Letter 10069: The games next month will require the cooperation of several persons whose cooperation I cannot always count on; I...

A calm letter in which Jerome defines and justifies his own attitude towards Origen, but unduly minimizes his early enthusiasm for him. He admires him in the same way that Cyprian admired Tertullian but does not in any way adopt his errors. He then describes his own studies and recounts his obligations to Apollinaris, Didymus, and a Jew named Ba...

That nothing is greater than love, in which one has[43] brotherly union as proof.

Having risen from the very gates of death I address this letter to the discreet lady; and I am very glad that your...

The fact that I received no letter from you when the emperor entrusted me with reading his speech before the...

This Tyrannus is both a good man and a skilled physician, a friend of ours, and one who has lived no small time in...