Letter 6002: Your letter brightened my day, and your words doubled the pleasure of our household's birthday celebration.

Quintus Aurelius SymmachusUnknown|c. 365 AD|Quintus Aurelius Symmachus
property economics

Hilaratns est mihi dies litteris vestris et festivitatem nataliciam domns nostrae
desideratns sermo geminavit. sed decnrsa paginae lectione conrugavit frontem mihi
adiecta subscriptio, qnae vos de peculio Petroniae agitari iurgiis indicavit. arbitror
tamen, si Marcianae sororis vestrae non sit clauda promissio, successionis ambignnm
10 domestice posse removeri, cnm ad examen menm, qnod ipsa delegit, docnmenta negotii
miseritis. qnae autem capita quaestionnm pars adversa commoveat, subdita enumera-
tione signavi, ut sancta nnanimitas vestra informata oppositis invicem pro se respon-
denda meditetur. vale.

m.

Related Letters

Basil of CaesareaEusebiusc. 359 · basil caesarea #30

If I were to write at length all the causes which, up to the present time, have kept me at home, eager as I have been to set out to see your reverence, I should tell an interminable story. I say nothing of illnesses coming one upon another, hard winter weather, and press of work, for all this has been already made known to you. Now, for my sins,...

JeromeChromatius, Jovinus, and Eusebiusc. 372 · jerome #7

This letter (written like the preceding in 374 A.D.) is addressed by Jerome to three of his former companions in the religious life. It commends Bonosus (§3), asks guidance for the writer's sister (§4), and attacks the conduct of Lupicinus, Bishop of Stridon (§5). 1.

Basil of CaesareaUnknownc. 374 · basil caesarea #289

Without address. Concerning an afflicted woman. I consider it an equal mistake, to let the guilty go unpunished, and to exceed the proper limits of punishment.

LibaniusAndronicus, a generalc. 356 · libanius #441

Whenever someone says a letter has arrived from Andronicus, I know it means complaints have arrived.

JeromeChrysogonus of Aquileiac. 373 · jerome #9

A bantering letter to an indifferent correspondent. Of the same date as the preceding. Heliodorus, who is so dear to us both, and who loves you with an affection no less deep than my own, may have given you a faithful account of my feelings towards you; how your name is always on my lips, and how in every conversation which I have with him I be...