13 surviving letters between Celsus, governor of Cilicia and Libanius, spanning c. 380–384.
So this charming headland of yours, which you consider equal to the governorship of Cilicia -- do not many sailors...
You know this young man, I think -- you were never unaware of those among my students who showed promise in oratory.
This month is packed with business, and a wedding cannot tolerate such rush and worry.
There is nothing surprising about falling in love with Attica.
Your office gave you the advantage of meeting the admirable Fortunatianus before I did.
If you did not already know Theophilus, I would tell you that even when circumstances invited excess, the man...
The god has raised our hierophant [the chief priest of a mystery cult] from his bed.
You know this Diogenes as one of our citizens.
The law requires of doctors only one public service: the practice of their art.
No sooner had the emperor released you than he encountered me.
Back when we were enjoying that blessed life in Nicomedia -- rich not in wealth but in leisure for our studies --...
This man Pandorus is from Cilicia -- dead last in wealth, but first in desire for learning.
If someone has already said that a favor can sometimes work to a man's disadvantage, what wonder is it that a...