10 surviving letters between Herculian and Synesius of Cyrene, spanning c. 395–413.
If Homer had told us that Odysseus benefited from his wanderings by seeing many towns and learning the minds of...
I once heard one of our brilliant speakers praising the practice of letter-writing.
If there is such a sting of persuasion in your letters — if even without your living presence and charm, the images...
There are loves with earthly, human origins — detestable and ephemeral, measured only by the presence of their...
Do not be surprised that I am sending two letters with the same messenger.
Reading your letter, I recognize Odysseus at once.
You have not kept your promise, my dear friend — the promise that you would not reveal things that should remain hidden.
Phoebammon, who will give you this letter, is an honest man, a friend of mine, and a victim of injustice.
One of my slaves has run away.
The desire to strengthen your hallowed soul made me write to you in criticism of your excessive longing to be with me.