Anchor: Very early, owing in part to English Protestant propagandists, the word Jesuitical came to characterize a form of argument designed less to seek the truth than to make a case, a form of argument that was aggressive and clever but perhaps not always sincere--indeed, one that was at times cunningly equivocal or downright deceitful.
Entailed: The word Jesuitical had come to mean an deceitful, aggressive form of argument.
Contradiction: Jesuitical was believed to be a sincere form of argument, that was also slightly mentally deficient.
Contradiction: They are not attempting to coordinate their efforts.
Contradiction: The man is near the water.
Contradiction: One man shoves food in his mouth as another watches in disbelief.
Contradiction: A woman walks and listens to music.