Bibliolatrical

bibliolatrical English Etymology From en Bibliolatry ical. Adjective en bibliolatrical relating to or exhibiting worship of the Bible. en A[ugust] Tholuck R. Lundin Brown Commentary on the Sermon on the Mount Edinburgh T. & T. Clark,38, George Street; London: Hamilton, Adams, and Co.; Dublin: John Robertson 1860 135–136 https://archive.org/details/commentaryonser00tholgoog/page/n153/mode/1up Erasmus remarks concerning a Bibliolatrical application: neque laboratur de litterarum apiculis, cum constet non pauca etiam volumina V. T. (and so also of the New) intercidisse. en “Liber Librorum.” The Pall Mall Gazette: An Evening Newspaper and Review V 666 29 March 1867 11 https://www.newspapers.com/newspage/392794167/ 2 Compared to the ordinary run of “orthodox” and Bibliolatrical polemics, he is rational and charitable. en Current Literature The Academy: A Weekly Review of Literature, Science, and Art XV 371 London Published by Robert Scott Walker,43 Wellington Street, Strand 14 June 1879 519 https://archive.org/details/academyissue00unkngoog/page/519/mode/1up 1 The volume is, in fact, Bibliolatrical rather than Shaksperian. en William Skinner Jehovah Unveiled, or, The Character of the Jewish Deity Delineated:To Which Is Prefixed a Letter to the Bishop of Llandaff Boston Published by J. P. Mendum 1889 32 the Word of God, and the extreme Protestant or Bibliolatrical theory finds its complete justification. en Fidelity 9 Wanderer Forum Foundation 1989 8 3 One is the distillation of the most degenerate kind of Bibliolatrical Protestantism, while the other is a borrowing from the liberal German-nationalistic strain in Continental Protestantism.