15 surviving letters between Libanius and Maximos, spanning c. 345–393.
It is simply not right that the dependents of Tiberinus should suffer — a man excellent in every way, who introduces...
If you do not help those I recommend, that is not the Greek way.
Eudikios is said to have grieved only briefly for his father, and the reason is said to be you — you who removed...
In your anger at Karterios you have done something pleasing to the Muses and all the gods of eloquence — for he,...
Stop saying great things about small matters — my letters.
What I would have done for Socrates, had I lived in Socrates' time, when the beasts were upon him — three sycophants...
I am not introducing these doctors to you as strangers — I write on behalf of men already known to you, and loved...
This Achillius was my fellow student, and his son is being raised under my care — a boy of a lively nature who knows...
Everything about you is fine, beginning with your very appearance — or rather, beginning from your very soul.
Add the excellent Pompeianus to the roster of our friends.
Sufficient reward for me is that Hyperechius is the sort of man to be declared, while you are still living, master...
Hyperechius claimed he made this journey on behalf of his brother, but it turned out he came more on your behalf...
"I ask for Arcadia — a great thing I ask.
This Aeneas is not a man of rhetoric, nor of wealth, nor of any other kind of power — unless one calls fairness and...
You add deeds to hopes, noble Maximus — or rather, your deeds have surpassed our hopes.