Alypius and Augustine (A.D. 419) & Augustine of Hippo

1. Desiring to be frequently made glad by communications from you, and by the stimulus of your reasoning with which in a most pleasant way, and without violation of good feeling, you recently attacked me, I have not forborne from replying to you in the same spirit, lest you should call my silence an acknowledgment of being in the wrong. But I be...

1. I have learned, not only by your letter, but also by the statements of the person who brought it to me, that you earnestly solicit a letter from me, believing that you may derive from it very great consolation. What you may gain from my letter it is for yourself to judge; I at least felt that I should neither refuse nor delay compliance with ...

“Nebridius to his beloved Augustine -- greetings.”

“Nebridius to Augustine -- greetings.”

“Nebridius to his dear Augustine -- greetings.”

“Maximus of Madaura to Augustine.”

“To Augustine, our lord and holy and beloved brother -- Paulinus and Therasia, sinners, send greetings.”

“Augustine to Antoninus, greetings.”

“Letter 68 — Jerome to Augustine: A Measured and Cautious Response (A.”

“Jerome to Augustine, greetings.”

“Jerome to Augustine, greetings.”

“Augustine to Jerome, greetings in the Lord.”

“Nectarius to Augustine, greetings.”

“Augustine and Alypius to a group of women, greetings in the Lord.”

“From Jerome to Augustine.”

1. The holy presbyter Innocentius, who is the bearer of this letter, did not last year take with him a letter from me to your Eminences, as he had no expectation of returning to Africa. We thank God, however, that it so happened, as it afforded you an opportunity of overcoming [evil with good in requiting] our silence by your letter.