Dorotheus (correspondent of Isidore of Pelusium) & Isidore of Pelusium

Burning coals were set ablaze byit.

What seems broad and pleasant often turns out to be narrow and painful.

“To Dorotheus, deacon and physician.”

“To Dorotheus, the most illustrious [clarissimus].”

“To the same person.”

“To Dorotheus, presbyter.”

“To Dorotheus, the most illustrious [clarissimus, a senatorial honorific].”

“To Dorotheus, most illustrious [clarissimus].”

“To Dorotheus, the most illustrious [vir clarissimus, a senatorial title].”

“To Dorotheus, the most illustrious [clarissimus] On the power of truth and of candor.”

“To Dorotheus, presbyter.”

“To Dorotheus, the Count [comes, a high civil official] An explanation of the priestly acclamation.”

“To the same person.”

“Against the Theopaschites [those who held that the Godhead itself suffered] and those who say that there is one nature in Christ.”

“To Dorotheus, vir clarissimus [most illustrious, a senatorial honorific].”

“To Dorotheus, most illustrious [a man of senatorial rank].”

“To Dorotheus, the most illustrious [clarissimus].”

“To the same person.”

“To Dorotheus, vir clarissimus [the rendering of the honorific lamprotatos].”

“To Dorotheus the Reader [lector].”

“To Dorotheus the Scholasticus [a scholasticus, an advocate or trained lawyer].”