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Loeb Classical Library 190

The Loeb Classical Library edition of Basil’s Letters is in four volumes.

Basil the Great was born ca. 330 CE 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.

Foreword
Prefatory Note
Introduction—
I. Life Of St. Basil
1. Early Life And Education
2. Basil And Monasticism
3. The Priesthood
4. Basil And Arianism
5. Basil As Archbishop
II. Some Important Works Of St. Basil.
III. St. Basil’s Letters
IV. Table Of Dates
V. Bibliography
1. Manuscripts
2. Editions
3. Translations Of The Letters
4. Miscellaneous Works On St. Basil.
VI. The Letters Of St. Basil Arranged In Parallel Columns According To The Benedictine And The Older Numbering.
VII. The Letters Of St. Basil Arranged In Parallel Columns According To The Older And The Benedictine Numbering
Letter
I. To Eustathius, The Philosopher.
II. Basil To Gregory
III. To Candidianus
IV. To Olympius
Letter
V. To Nectarius, In Consolation
VI. To The Wife Of Nectarius, In Consolation
VII. To Gregory, My Comrade
VIII. An Apology To The Caesarians For His Withdrawal, And A Treatise On Faith.
IX. To Maximus, The Philosopher
X. To A Widow
XI. Without Address; For Friendship’s Sake.
XII. To Olympius
XIII. To Olympius
XIV. To Gregory, A Friend
XV. To Arcadius, Imperial Treasurer
XVI. Against Eunomius, The Heretic
XVII. To Origen
XVIII. To Macarius And John
XIX. To Gregory, A Friend
XX. To The Sophist Leontius
XXI. To The Sophist Leontius
XXII. Without Address; On The Perfection Of The Monastic Life
XXIII. An Admonition To A Monk
XXIV. To Athanasius, Father Of Athanasius, Bishop Of Ancyra
XXV. To Athanasius, Bishop Of Ancyra
XXVI. To Caesarius, The Brother Of Gregory
XXVII. To Eusebius, Bishop Of Samosata
XXVIII. To The Church Of Neocaesarea. Consolatory
XXIX. To The Church At Ancyra. Consolatory.
XXX. To Eusebius, Bishop Of Samosata
XXXI. To Eusebius, Bishop Of Samosata
XXXII. To Sophronius, The Master Letter
XXXIII. To Aburgius
XXXIV. To Eusebius, Bishop Of Samosata
XXXV. Without Address, In Behalf Of Leontius
XXXVI. Without Address, Asking Assistance.
XXXVII. Without Address, In Behalf Of A Foster Brother
XXXVIII. To Gregory His Brother; On The Difference Between Substance And Person
XXXIX. Julian To Basil
XL. Julian To Basil
XLI. Basil To Julian, A Reply To The Preceding
XLII. To Chilo, His Pupil
XLIII. Admonition To The Young
XLIV. To A Fallen Monk
XLV. To A Fallen Monk
XLVI. To A Fallen Virgin
XLVII. To Friend Gregory
XLVIII. To Eusebius, Bishop Of Samosata
XLIX. To Bishop Arcadius
L. To Bishop Innocentius
LI. To Bishop Bosporius
LII. To The Canonicae
LIII. To The Chorepiscopi
LIV. To The Chorepiscopi
LV. To Paregorius, The Presbyter
LVI. To Pergamius
LVII. To Meletius, Bishop Of Antioch
LVIII. To Gregory, His Brother
Index Of Proper Names
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