Basil Letters And Select Works

1 Preface. 2 CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE 3 I. Life. 4 II.--Education. 5 III.--Life at Cæsarea; Baptism; and Adoption of Monastic Life. 6 IV.--Basil and the Councils, to the Accession of Valens. 7 V.--The Presbyterate. 8 VI.--Basil as Archbishop. 9 VII.--The Breach with Gregory of Nazianzus. 10 VIII.--St. Basil and Eustathius. 11 IX.--Unbroken Friendships. 12 X.--Troubles of the Closing Years. 13 II. Works. 14 I.--Dogmatic. 15 II.--Exegetic. 16 III.--Ascetic. 17 IV.--Homiletical. 18 V.--Letters. 19 VI.--Liturgical. 20 VII.--Writings Spurious and Dubious. 21 VIII.--Writings Mentioned, But Lost. 22 IX.--Additional Notes on Some Points in St. Basil's Doctrinal and Ecclesiastical Position. 23 X.--Editions and Manuscripts. 24 BOOK OF SAINT BASIL ON THE SPIRIT. 25 Preface. 26 Chapter I. Prefatory remarks on the need of exact investigation of the most minute portions of theology. 27 Chapter II. The origin of the heretics' close observation of syllables. 28 Chapter III. The systematic discussion of syllables is derived from heathen philosophy. 29 Chapter IV. That there is no distinction in the scriptural use of these syllables. 30 Chapter V. That |through whom| is said also in the case of the Father, and |of whom| in the case of the Son and of the Spirit. 31 Chapter VI. Issue joined with those who assert that the Son is not with the Father, but after the Father. Also concerning the equal glory. 32 Chapter VII. Against those who assert that it is not proper for |with whom| to be said of the Son, and that the proper phrase is |through whom.| 33 Chapter VIII. In how many ways |Throughwhom| is used; and in what sense |with whom| is more suitable. Explanation of how the Son receives a commandment, and how He is sent. 34 Chapter IX. Definitive conceptions about the Spirit which conform to the teaching of the Scriptures. 35 Chapter X. Against those who say that it is not right to rank the Holy Spirit with the Father and the Son. 36 Chapter XI. That they who deny the Spirit are transgressors. 37 Chapter XII. Against those who assert that the baptism in the name of the Father alone is sufficient. 38 Chapter XIII. Statement of the reason why in the writings of Paul the angels are associated with the Father and the Son. 39 Chapter XIV. Objection that some were baptized unto Moses and believed in him, and an answer to it; with remarks upon types. 40 Chapter XV. Reply to the suggested objection that we are baptized |into water.| Also concerning baptism. 41 Chapter XVI. That the Holy Spirit is in every conception separable from the Father and the Son, alike in the creation of perceptible objects, in the dispensation of human affairs, and in the judgment to come. 42 Chapter XVII. Against those who say that the Holy Ghost is not to be numbered with, but numbered under, the Father and the Son. Wherein moreover there is a summary notice of the faith concerning right sub-numeration. 43 Chapter XVIII. In what manner in the confession of the three hypostases we preserve the pious dogma of the Monarchia. Wherein also is the refutation of them that allege that the Spirit is subnumerated. 44 Chapter XIX. Against those who assert that the Spirit ought not to be glorified. 45 Chapter XX. Against those who maintain that the Spirit is in the rank neither of a servant nor of a master, but in that of the free. 46 Chapter XXI. Proof from Scripture that the Spirit is called Lord. 47 Chapter XXII. Establishment of the natural communion of the Spirit from His being, equally with the Father and the Son, unapproachable in thought. 48 Chapter XXIII. The glorifying of the enumeration of His attributes. 49 Chapter XXIV. Proof of the absurdity of the refusal to glorify the Spirit, from the comparison of things glorified in creation. 50 Chapter XXV. That Scripture uses the words |in| or |by,| en, cf. note on p. 3, in place of |with.| Wherein also it is proved that the word |and| has the same force as |with.| 51 Chapter XXVI. That the word |in,| in as many senses as it bears, is understood of the Spirit. 52 Chapter XXVII. Of the origin of the word |with,| and what force it has. Also concerning the unwritten laws of the church. 53 Chapter XXVIII. That our opponents refuse to concede in the case of the Spirit the terms which Scripture uses in the case of men, as reigning together with Christ. 54 Chapter XXIX. Enumeration of the illustrious men in the Church who in their writings have used the word |with.| 55 Chapter XXX. Exposition of the present state of the Churches. 56 Introduction to the Hexæmeron. 57 Homily I. In the Beginning God made the Heaven and the Earth. 58 Homily II. |The Earth was Invisible and Unfinished.| 59 Homily III. On the Firmament. 60 Homily IV. Upon the gathering together of the waters. 61 Homily V. The Germination of the Earth. 62 Homily VI. The creation of luminous bodies. 63 Homily VII. The creation of moving creatures. 64 Homily VIII. The creation of fowl and water animals. 65 Homily IX. The creation of terrestrial animals. 66 Introduction to the Letters. 67 Letter I. To Eustathius the Philosopher. 68 Letter II. Basil to Gregory. 69 Letter III. To Candidianus. 70 Letter IV. To Olympius. 71 Letter V. To Nectarius. 72 Letter VI. To the wife of Nectarius. 73 Letter VII. To Gregory my friend. 74 Letter VIII. To the Cæsareans. A defence of his withdrawal, and concerning the faith. 75 Letter IX. To Maximus the Philosopher. 76 Letter X. To a widow. 77 Letter XI. Without address. To some friends. 78 Letter XII. To Olympius. 79 Letter XIII. To Olympius. 80 Letter XIV. To Gregory his friend. 81 Letter XV. To Arcadius, Imperial Treasurer. 82 Letter XVI. Against Eunomius the heretic. 83 Letter XVII. To Origenes. 84 Letter XVIII. To Macarius and John. 85 Letter XIX. To Gregory my friend. 86 Letter XX. To Leontius the Sophist. 87 Letter XXI. To Leontius the Sophist. 88 Letter XXII. Without address. On the Perfection of the Life of Solitaries. 89 Letter XXIII. To a Solitary. 90 Letter XXIV. To Athanasius, father of Athanasius bishop of Ancyra. 91 Letter XXV. To Athanasius, bishop of Ancyra. 92 Letter XXVI. To Cæsarius, brother of Gregory. 93 Letter XXVII. To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. 94 Letter XXVIII. To the Church of Neocæsarea. Consolatory. 95 Letter XXIX. To the Church of Ancyra. Consolatory. 96 Letter XXX. To Eusebius of Samosata. 97 Letter XXXI. To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. 98 Letter XXXII. To Sophronius the Master. 99 Letter XXXIII. To Aburgius. 100 Letter XXXIV. To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. 101 Letter XXXV. Without address. 102 Letter XXXVI. Without address. 103 Letter XXXVII. Without address. 104 Letter XXXVIII. To his Brother Gregory, concerning the difference between ousia and hupostasis . 105 Letter XXXIX. Julian to Basil. 106 Letter XL. Julian to Basil. 107 Letter XLI. Basil to Julian. 108 Letter XLII. To Chilo, his disciple. 109 Letter XLIII. Admonition to the Young. 110 Letter XLIV. To a lapsed Monk. 111 Letter XLV. To a lapsed Monk. 112 Letter XLVI. To a fallen virgin. 113 Letter XLVII. To Gregory. 114 Letter XLVIII. To Eusebius, Bishop of Samosata . 115 Letter XLIX. To Arcadius the Bishop. 116 Letter L. To Bishop Innocentius. 117 Letter LI. To Bishop Bosporius. 118 Letter LII. To the Canonicæ. 119 Letter LIII. To the Chorepiscopi. 120 Letter LIV. To the Chorepiscopi. 121 Letter LV. To Paregorius, the presbyter. 122 Letter LVI. To Pergamius. 123 Letter LVII. To Meletius, Bishop of Antioch. 124 Letter LVIII. To Gregory my brother. 125 Letter LIX. To Gregory, his uncle. 126 Letter LX. To Gregory his uncle. 127 Letter LXI. To Athanasius, Bishop of Alexandria. 128 Letter LXII. To the Church of Parnassus. 129 Letter LXIII. To the Governor of Neocæsarea. 130 Letter LXIV. To Hesychius. 131 Letter LXV. To Atarbius. 132 Letter LXVI. To Athanasius, bishop of Alexandria. 133 Letter LXVII. To Athanasius, bishop of Alexandria. 134 Letter LXVIII. To Meletius, bishop of Antioch. 135 Letter LXIX. To Athanasius, bishop of Alexandria. 136 Letter LXX. Without address. 137 Letter LXXI. Basil to Gregory. 138 Letter LXXII. To Hesychius. 139 Letter LXXIII. To Callisthenes. 140 Letter LXXIV. To Martinianus. 141 Letter LXXV. To Aburgius. 142 Letter LXXVI. To Sophronius the Master. 143 Letter LXXVII. Without inscription: about Therasius. 144 Letter LXXVIII. Without inscription, on behalf of Elpidius. 145 Letter LXXIX. To Eustathius bishop of Sebastia. 146 Letter LXXX. To Athanasius, bishop of Alexandria. 147 Letter LXXXI. To Bishop Innocent. 148 Letter LXXXII. To Athanasius, bishop of Alexandria. 149 Letter LXXXIII. To a Magistrate. 150 Letter LXXXIV. To the President. 151 Letter LXXXV. That the oath ought not to be taken. 152 Letter LXXXVI. To the Governor. 153 Letter LXXXVII. Without address on the same subject. 154 Letter LXXXVIII. Without address on the subject of the exaction of taxes. 155 Letter LXXXIX. To Meletius, bishop of Antioch. 156 Letter XC. To the holy brethren the bishops of the West. 157 Letter XCI. To Valerianus, Bishop of Illyricum. 158 Letter XCII. To the Italians and Gauls. 159 Letter XCIII. To the Patrician Cæsaria, concerning Communion. 160 Letter XCIV. To Elias, Governor of the Province. 161 Letter XCV. To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. 162 Letter XCVI. To Sophronius, the master. 163 Letter XCVII. To the Senate of Tyana. 164 Letter XCVIII. To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. 165 Letter XCIX. To Count Terentius. 166 Letter C. To Eusebius, Bishop of Samosata. 167 Letter CI. Consolatory. 168 Letter CII. To the citizens of Satala. 169 Letter CIII. To the people of Satala. 170 Letter CIV. To the prefect Modestus. 171 Letter CV. To the deaconesses, the daughters of Count Terentius. 172 Letter CVI. To a soldier. 173 Letter CVII. To the Widow Julitta. 174 Letter CVIII. To the guardian of the heirs of Julitta. 175 Letter CIX. To the Count Helladius. 176 Letter CX. To the prefect Modestus. 177 Letter CXI. To Modestus, the prefect. 178 Letter CXII. To Andronicus, a general. 179 Letter CXIII. To the presbyters of Tarsus. 180 Letter CXIV. To Cyriacus, at Tarsus. 181 Letter CXV. To the heretic Simplicia. 182 Letter CXVI. To Firminius. 183 Letter CXVII. Without address. 184 Letter CXVIII. To Jovinus, Bishop of Perrha. 185 Letter CXIX. To Eustathius, Bishop of Sebasteia. 186 Letter CXX. To Meletius, bishop of Antioch. 187 Letter CXXI. To Theodotus, bishop of Nicopolis. 188 Letter CXXII. To Poemenius, bishop of Satala. 189 Letter CXXIII. To Urbicius, the monk. 190 Letter CXXIV. To Theodorus. 191 Letter CXXV. A transcript of the faith as dictated by Saint Basil, and subscribed by Eustathius, bishop of Sebasteia. 192 Letter CXXVI. To Atarbius. 193 Letter CXXVII. To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. 194 Letter CXXVIII. To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. 195 Letter CXXIX. To Meletius Bishop of Antioch. 196 Letter CXXX. To Theodotus bishop of Nicopolis. 197 Letter CXXXI. To Olympius. 198 Letter CXXXII. To Abramius, bishop of Batnæ. 199 Letter CXXXIII. To Peter, bishop of Alexandria. 200 Letter CXXXIV. To the presbyter Poeonius. 201 Letter CXXXV. To Diodorus, presbyter of Antioch. 202 Letter CXXXVI. To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. 203 Letter CXXXVII. To Antipater, on his assuming the governorship of Cappadocia. 204 Letter CXXXVIII. To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. 205 Letter CXXXIX. To the Alexandrians. 206 Letter CXL. To the Church of Antioch. 207 Letter CXLI. To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. 208 Letter CXLII. To the prefects' accountant. 209 Letter CXLIII. To another accountant. 210 Letter CXLIV. To the prefects' officer. 211 Letter CXLV. To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. 212 Letter CXLVI. To Antiochus. 213 Letter CXLVII. To Aburgius. 214 Letter CXLVIII. To Trajan. 215 Letter CXLIX. To Trajan. 216 Letter CL. To Amphilochius in the name of Heraclidas. 217 Letter CLI. To Eustathius the Physician. 218 Letter CLII. To Victor, the Commander. 219 Letter CLIII. To Victor the Ex-Consul. 220 Letter CLIV. To Ascholius, bishop of Thessalonica. 221 Letter CLV. Without address. In the case of a trainer. 222 Letter CLVI. To the Presbyter Evagrius. 223 Letter CLVII. To Amiochus. 224 Letter CLVIII. To Antiochus. 225 Letter CLIX. To Eupaterius and his daughter. 226 Letter CLX. To Diodorus. 227 Letter CLXI. To Amphilochius on his consecration as Bishop. 228 Letter CLXII. To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. 229 Letter CLXIII. To Count Jovinus. 230 Letter CLXIV. To Ascholius. 231 Letter CLXV. To Ascholius, bishop of Thessalonica. 232 Letter CLXVI. To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. 233 Letter CLXVII. To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. 234 Letter CLXVIII. To Antiochus. 235 Letter CLXIX. Basil to Gregory. 236 Letter CLXX. To Glycerius. 237 Letter CLXXI. To Gregory. 238 Letter CLXXII. To Sophronius, the bishop. 239 Letter CLXXIII. To Theodora the Canoness. 240 Letter CLXXIV. To a Widow. 241 Letter CLXXV. To Count Magnenianus. 242 Letter CLXXVI. To Amphilochius, Bishop of Iconium. 243 Letter CLXXVII. To Saphronius the Master. 244 Letter CLXXVIII. To Aburgius. 245 Letter CLXXIX. To Arinthæus. 246 Letter CLXXX. To the Master Sophronius, on behalf of Eunathius. 247 Letter CLXXXI. To Otreius, bishop of Melitene. 248 Letter CLXXXII. To the presbyters of Samosata. 249 Letter CLXXXIII. To the Senate of Samosata. 250 Letter CLXXXIV. To Eustathius, bishop of Himmeria. 251 Letter CLXXXV. To Theodotus, bishop of Beræa. 252 Letter CLXXXVI. To Antipater, the governor. 253 Letter CLXXXVII. Antipater to Basil. 254 Letter CLXXXVIII. (Canonica Prima.) 255 Letter CLXXXIX. To Eustathius the physician. 256 Letter CXC. To Amphilochius, bishop of Iconium. 257 Letter CXCI. To Amphilochius, bishop of Iconium. 258 Letter CXCII. To Sophronius the Master. 259 Letter CXCIII. To Meletius the Physician. 260 Letter CXCIV. To Zoilus. 261 Letter CXCV. To Euphronius, bishop of Colonia Armeniæ. 262 Letter CXCVI. To Aburgius. 263 Letter CXCVII. To Ambrose, bishop of Milan. 264 Letter CXCVIII. To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. 265 Letter CXCIX. Canonica Secunda. 266 Letter CC. To Amphilochius, bishop of Iconium. 267 Letter CCI. To Amphilochius, bishop of Iconium. 268 Letter CCII. To Amphilochius, bishop of Iconium. 269 Letter CCIII. To the bishops of the sea coast. 270 Letter CCIV. To the Neocæsareans. 271 Letter CCV. To Elpidius the bishop. 272 Letter CCVI. To Elpidius the bishop. Consolatory. 273 Letter CCVII. To the clergy of Neocæsarea. 274 Letter CCVIII. To Eulancius. 275 Letter CCIX. Without address. 276 Letter CCX. To the notables of Neocæsarea. 277 Letter CCXI. To Olympius. 278 Letter CCXII. To Hilarius. 279 Letter CCXIII. Without address. 280 Letter CCXIV. To Count Terentius. 281 Letter CCXV. To the Presbyter Dorotheus. 282 Letter CCXVI. To Meletius, bishop of Antioch. 283 Letter CCXVII. To Amphilochius, the Canons. 284 Letter CCXVIII. To Amphilochius, bishop of Iconium. 285 Letter CCXIX. To the clergy of Samosata. 286 Letter CCXX. To the Beræans. 287 Letter CCXXI. To the Beræans. 288 Letter CCXXII. To the people of Chalcis. 289 Letter CCXXIII. Against Eustathius of Sebasteia. 290 Letter CCXXIV. To the presbyter Genethlius. 291 Letter CCXXV. To Demosthenes, as from the synod of bishops. 292 Letter CCXXVI. To the ascetics under him. 293 Letter CCXXVII. Consolatory, to the clergy of Colonia. 294 Letter CCXXVIII. To the magistrates of Colonia. 295 Letter CCXXIX. To the clergy of Nicopolis. 296 Letter CCXXX. To the magistrates of Nicopolis. 297 Letter CCXXXI. To Amphilochius, bishop of Iconium. 298 Letter CCXXXII. To Amphilochius, bishop of Iconium. 299 Letter CCXXXIII. To Amphilochius, in reply to certain questions. 300 Letter CCXXXIV. To the same, in answer to another question. 301 Letter CCXXXV. To the same, in answer to another question. 302 Letter CCXXXVI. To the same Amphilochius. 303 Letter CCXXXVII. To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. 304 Letter CCXXXVIII. To the presbyters of Nicopolis. 305 Letter CCXXXIX. To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. 306 Letter CCXL. To the Presbyters of Nicopolis. 307 Letter CCXLI. To Eusebius, bishop of Samosata. 308 Letter CCXLII. To the Westerns. 309 Letter CCXLIII. To the bishops of Italy and Gaul concerning the condition and confusion of the Churches. 310 Letter CCXLIV. To Patrophilus, bishop of Ægæ. 311 Letter CCXLV. To Theophilus the Bishop. 312 Letter CCXLVI. To the Nicopolitans. 313 Letter CCXLVII. To the Nicopolitans. 314 Letter CCXLVIII. To Amphilochius, bishop of Iconium. 315 Letter CCXLIX. Without address. Commendatory. 316 Letter CCL. To Patrophilus, bishop of Ægæ. 317 Letter CCLI. To the people of Evæsæ. 318 Letter CCLII. To the bishops of the Pontic Diocese. 319 Letter CCLIII. To the presbyters of Antioch. 320 Letter CCLIV. To Pelagius, bishop of the Syrian Laodicea. 321 Letter CCLV. To Vitus, bishop of Charræ. 322 Letter CCLVI. To the very well beloved and reverend brethren the presbyters Acacius, Aetius, Paulus, and Silvanus; the deacons Silvinus and Lucius, and the rest of the brethren the monks, Basil, the bishop. 323 Letter CCLVII. To the monks harassed by the Arians. 324 Letter CCLVIII. To Epiphanius the bishop. 325 Letter CCLIX. To the monks Palladius and Innocent. 326 Letter CCLX. To Optimus the bishop. 327 Letter CCLXI. To the Sozopolitans. 328 Letter CCLXII. To the Monk Urbicius. 329 Letter CCLXIII. To the Westerns. 330 Letter CCLXIV. To Barses, bishop of Edessa, in exile. 331 Letter CCLXV. To Eulogius, Alexander, and Harpocration, bishops of Egypt, in exile. 332 Letter CCLXVI. To Petrus, bishop of Alexandria. 333 Letter CCLXVII. To Barses, bishop of Edessa, in exile. 334 Letter CCLXVIII. To Eusebius, in exile. 335 Letter CCLXIX. To the wife of Arinthæus, the General. Consolatory. 336 Letter CCLXX. Without Address. Concerning Raptus. 337 Letter CCLXXI. To Eusebius, my comrade, to recommend Cyriacus the presbyter. 338 Letter CCLXXII. To Sophronius the magister officiorum. 339 Letter CCLXXIII. Without address. Concerning Hera. 340 Letter CCLXXIV. To Himerius, the master. 341 Letter CCLXXV. Without address. Concerning Hera. 342 Letter CCLXXVI. To the great Harmatius. 343 Letter CCLXXVII. To the learned Maximus. 344 Letter CCLXXVIII. To Valerianus. 345 Letter CCLXXIX. To Modestus the Prefect. 346 Letter CCLXXX. To Modestus the Prefect. 347 Letter CCLXXXI. To Modestus the Prefect. 348 Letter CCLXXXII. To a bishop. 349 Letter CCLXXXIII. To a widow. 350 Letter CCLXXXIV. To the assessor in the case of monks. 351 Letter CCLXXXV. Without Address. 352 Letter CCLXXXVI. To the Commentariensis. 353 Letter CCLXXXVII. Without address. 354 Letter CCLXXXVIII. Without address. Excommunicatory. 355 Letter CCLXXXIX. Without address. Concerning an afflicted woman. 356 Letter CCXC. To Nectarius. 357 Letter CCXCI. To Timotheus the Chorepiscopus. 358 Letter CCXCII. To Palladius. 359 Letter CCXCIII. To Julianus. 360 Letter CCXCIV. To Festus and Magnus. 361 Letter CCXCV. To monks. 362 Letter CCXCVI. To a widow. 363 Letter CCXCVII. To a widow. 364 Letter CCXCVIII. Without address. 365 Letter CCXCIX. To a Censitor. 366 Letter CCC. Without address. 367 Letter CCCI. To Maximus. 368 Letter CCCII. To the wife of Briso. 369 Letter CCCIII. To the Comes Privatarum. 370 Letter CCCIV. To Aburgius. 371 Letter CCCV. Without address. 372 Letter CCCVI. To the Governor of Sebasteia. 373 Letter CCCVII. Without address. 374 Letter CCCVIII. Without address. 375 Letter CCCIX. Without address. 376 Letter CCCX. Without address. 377 Letter CCCXI. [Commendatory: short and of no importance.] 378 Letter CCCXII. [Commendatory: short and unimportant.] 379 Letter CCCXIII. [Commendatory of the interests of Sulpicius.] 380 Letter CCCXIV. Without address. 381 Letter CCCXV. Without address. 382 Letters CCCXVI., CCCXVII., CCCXVIII., CCCXIX. Without address. 383 Letter CCCXX. Without address. 384 Letter CCCXXI. To Thecla. 385 Letter CCCXXII. Without address. 386 Letter CCCXXIII. To Philagrius Arcenus. 387 Letter CCCXXIV. To Pasinicus, the Physician. 388 Letter CCCXXV. To Magninianus. 389 Letter CCCXXVI. Without address. 390 Letter CCCXXVII. Without address. 391 Letter CCCXXVIII. To Hyperectius. 392 Letter CCCXXIX. To Phalirius. 393 Letters CCCXXX., CCCXXXI., CCCXXXII., CCCXXXIII. [All short and without address. Letters from CCCXXIII. to CCCXXXIII. have no importance.] 394 Letter CCCXXXIV. To a writer. 395 Letter CCCXXXV. Basil to Libanius. 396 Letter CCCXXXVI. Libanius to Basilius. 397 Letter CCCXXXVII. Basil to Libanius. 398 Letter CCCXXXVIII. Libanius to Basil. 399 Letter CCCXXXIX. Basil to Libanius. 400 Letter CCCXL. Libanius to Basil. 401 Letter CCCXLI. Libanius to Basil. 402 Letter CCCXLII. Basil to Libanius. 403 Letter CCCXLIII. Libanius to Basil. 404 Letter CCCXLIV. Basil to Libanius. 405 Letter CCCXLV. Libanius to Basil. 406 Letter CCCXLVI. Libanius to Basil. 407 Letter CCCXLVII. Libanius to Basil. 408 Letter CCCXLVIII. Basil to Libanius. 409 Letter CCCXLIX. Libanius to Basil. 410 Letter CCCL. Basil to Libanius. 411 Letter CCCLI. Basil to Libanius. 412 Letter CCCLII. Libanius to Basil. 413 Letter CCCLIII. Basil to Libanius. 414 Letter CCCLIV. Libanius to Basil. 415 Letter CCCLV. Libanius to Basil. 416 Letter CCCLVI. Basil to Libanius. 417 Letter CCCLVII. Libanius to Basil. 418 Letter CCCLVIII. Libanius to Basil. 419 Letter CCCLIX. Basil to Libanius. 420 Letter CCCLX. 421 Letters CCCLXI. and CCCLXIII.