Letters, Volume III: Letters 186?248 (Loeb Classical Library). This item is unavailable.
Language: English
Published by Harvard University Press, 1930
- Hardcover
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Dust jacket white with green lettering, shows signs of light shelf wear and age along with a piece cut on inside front. Pages slightly yellowed. Binding is tight and square. Contents are crisp, clean, complete and undamaged. Ex-library, with expected library markings. Book was donated to Friends of Omaha Public Library.
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- Title
- Letters, Volume III: Letters 186?248 (Loeb Classical Library)
- Author
- Basil
- Publisher
- Harvard University Press
- Publication year
- 1930
- Condition
- Good
- Binding
- hardcover
- Language
- English
- ISBN 10
- 0674992687
- ISBN 13
- 9780674992689
- Item weight
- 12 ounces
- Dimensions
- 4x1x6
- Series
- Book 3 of 4: Loeb Classical Library: Basil
- Seller catalogs
- Classical literature
Correspondence of a Cappadocian Father.
Basil the Great was born ca. AD 330 at Caesarea in Cappadocia into a family noted for piety. He was at Constantinople and Athens for several years as a student with Gregory of Nazianzus and was much influenced by Origen. For a short time he held a chair of rhetoric at Caesarea, and was then baptized. He visited monasteries in Egypt and Palestine and sought out the most famous hermits in Syria and elsewhere to learn how to lead a pious and ascetic life; but he decided that communal monastic life and work were best. About 360 he founded in Pontus a convent to which his sister and widowed mother belonged. Ordained a presbyter in 365, in 370 he succeeded Eusebius in the archbishopric of Caesarea, which included authority over all Pontus. He died in 379. Even today his reform of monastic life in the east is the basis of modern Greek and Slavonic monasteries.
The Loeb Classical Library edition of Basil’s Letters is in four volumes.
Basil the Great was born ca. AD 330 at Caesarea in Cappadocia into a family noted for piety. He was at Constantinople and Athens for several years as a student with Gregory of Nazianzus and was much influenced by Origen. For a short time he held a chair of rhetoric at Caesarea, and was then baptized. He visited monasteries in Egypt and Palestine and sought out the most famous hermits in Syria and elsewhere to learn how to lead a pious and ascetic life; but he decided that communal monastic life and work were best. About 360 he founded in Pontus a convent to which his sister and widowed mother belonged. Ordained a presbyter in 365, in 370 he succeeded Eusebius in the archbishopric of Caesarea, which included authority over all Pontus. He died in 379. Even today his reform of monastic life in the east is the basis of modern Greek and Slavonic monasteries.
The Loeb Classical Library edition of Basil’s Letters is in four volumes.
"Synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
About the Author
Roy Joseph Deferrari (1890–1969) was Professor of Classics at the Catholic University of America.
"About the title" may belong to another edition of this title.
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