Eusebius, correspondent of Libanius
Eusebius
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All letters (14)
Libanius tells Eusebius that a hostile accuser's failed attack has actually made Eusebius' victory more glorious.
Libanius urges Eusebius to help Emesa's envoys secure imperial restoration for their ruined city.
Libanius asks Eusebius to help the envoys swiftly and trusts Theodosius not to punish the innocent.
Libanius introduces Hesychius to Eusebius and worries that Eusebius' city may keep so capable a legal advocate.
Libanius asks Eusebius to restore Diognetus to active speaking, praising his training and value as an advocate.
Libanius asks Eusebius to protect a fellow sophist from illegal tax demands by the local council.
Libanius recommends Macedonius (again) to Eusebius, highlighting the philosopher's poverty and dedication to his city.
Libanius asks an official to protect his most brilliant student from an excessive public service burden following the family's financial ruin.
Libanius recommends Maximus for further assistance from Eusebius.
Libanius asks Eusebius to ensure the prefect understands the court evidence clearing the sophist.
Libanius explains Thalassius' blocked council bid to Eusebius and asks for his influential support.
Libanius asks Eusebius to intercede with Proclus on behalf of Domninus's son, continuing the matter from Letter 952.
Libanius thanks Eusebius for his concern over his grief but complains that another Eusebius is withholding important legal documents.
Libanius asks Eusebius not to blame his fear and thanks him for a rescue.