His ultimate self-definition was overtly, unabashedly, and often polemically whiggish. A person who often writes polemics, or who speaks polemically, is called a "polemicist". Eventually, 16th century humanists, including Rabelais in his "Gargantua and Pantagruel", polemically criticised Accursius' Gloss. Picard polemically fomented tensions both with the artistic establishment and within "Les XX". He polemically wrote about "Jacque le bonhomme", which was a disguise for mocking Max Stirner. The poem polemically presents Buddhist philosophy as superior over the Vedic and Jain ones. The Freeman's Journal later reported that it was polemically based to discredit British governance. Some Shia writers have also used the term polemically.