Letter 147: Since you have written asking for an explanation of the passage, I will answer briefly.
Ἐπ Εριϊειοία αὐ ἤοπιαποε. [πᾳ φιοά εοτὶρίμηι ἐεὶ : « ΤἸτααϊαϊέ ἐος θεῖ ἐπ Τερτοῦμπ δεπδιπι, ἐἱ [αο- γοηὶ ,» οία. ᾿ Ουοιΐαπὶ ογίρϑιϑιὶ, φυδην Ο δδυβδι Π ἐρδάϊ ον! ἰη γαρτοῦυπὶ δθηβυπιὶ,, αἴςαπι, ἷ ἰὰ αυοά δοαυΐιιν, ἰορογὶ, οἱ Θοβηο, οἱ οπμηΐ ἀυλ διίοιο . ἤσῃ. , .
Related Letters
The spiritual life is a journey with a beginning, a middle, and an end.
To my holy and venerable brother Amandus,
1. I myself feel how hard-hearted I must appear to you, and I can scarcely excuse to myself my conduct in not consenting to send to your Holiness my son the deacon Lucillus, your own brother. But when your own time comes to surrender to the claims of Churches in remote places some of those whom you have educated, and who are most dear and sweet ...
To an unknown correspondent [perhaps Olympius].
The most distinguished Honoratus has pleased me above all others for his integrity and his way of life.