Letter 2072: Considering how much affection you are kind enough to show me, I expect that my servant Cyriacus will find a warm...
Considerans, quid mihi amoris digneris inpendere, arbitror Cyriaco domestico meo
has litteras profuturas^ quibus quaeso, ut commoditatem eius prompto favore respicias. lo
LXXII (LXXI) ante a. 395.
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1. I Am, whether through present infirmity or by natural temperament, very susceptible of cold; nevertheless, it would not be possible for me to suffer greater heat than I have done throughout this exceptionally dreadful winter, having been kept in a fever by distress because I have been unable, I do not say to hasten, but to fly to you (to visi...
To my Brother.
The horses of Tros, the horses of Achilles, even winged Pegasus himself — all mean less to me, Dionysius, than the...
1. As for my spirit, I am well, through the Lord's good pleasure, and the strength which He condescends to impart; but as for my body, I am confined to bed. I can neither walk, nor stand, nor sit, because of the pain and swelling of a boil or tumour.
...simply put, the situation demands that the discomfort of being away from home should make you appreciate what you...