| 释义 |
Hildeˈbrandic, a.
[f. Hildebrand + -ic.]
Of, pertaining to, or resembling the policy of Hildebrand, who as Gregory VII was Pope 1073–85, and was distinguished by his unbending assertion of the power of the papacy and hierarchy, and of the celibacy of the clergy. So ˈHildeˌbrandine a., ˈHildebrandism, -ist.
1837Hallam Hist. Lit. ii. iii. §8 Extravagances of *Hildebrandic principles.
1659Gauden Tears Ch. Eng. 566 They sought by *Hildebrandine arts to exalt themselves above all that is called God in civil Magistracy. 1855Milman Lat. Chr. vii. ii. (1864) IV. 63 The Hildebrandine decrees against lay investiture and the marriage of the clergy.
Ibid. vi. iii. III. 450 Against the *Hildebrandism of Rome and the monasticism of Christendom. 1893Westm. Gaz. 14 Apr. 7/2 Erastianism..is the control of the Church by the State; but an equal evil is Hildebrandism, the control of the State by the Church.
1680G. Hickes Spirit of Popery Pref. 4 Our Covenanting *Hildebrandists..would set their feet on the Necks of Christian Princes. |