The Primitive Saints And the See of Rome
The Primitive Saints And the See of Rome
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Digitized by VjOOQIC 172 THE PAPACY JN THE POVRTH CE^TURV. [iV.
as he was, in comparative peace and quiet, to help the Eastern Churches which were suffering perse- cution ; but nothing was done, although much might have been done. It was proposed in the year 376 that fresh letters should be written to the West, to be sent by a zealous priest named Dorotheas. S.
Basil, writing to S. Eusebius of Samosata, says, " For myself, then, I do not see what one should send by him, or how agree with those ...who send. ... It occurs to me to use Diomed's language [to Agamemnon in the Riad about Achilles] : ' Would that thou hadst never sued for aid,'^ since, saith he, the man 'is arrogant.' For indeed dksdainful tempers, treated with attention, are wont to become more contemp- tuous than usual." S. Basil is, of course, speaking of Damasus. He goes on, " And if the Lord should be gracious unto us, what other support do we need ?
But if the wrath of God remain upon us, what help can we get from Western superciliousness?
What to read after The Primitive Saints And the See of Rome?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F W Frederick William Puller to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Digitized by VjOOQIC 172 THE PAPACY JN THE POVRTH CE^TURV. [iV.
as he was, in comparative peace and quiet, to help the Eastern Churches which were suffering perse- cution ; but nothing was done, although much might have been done. It was proposed in the year 376 that fresh letters should be written to the West, to be sent by a zealous priest named Dorotheas. S.
Basil, writing to S. Eusebius of Samosata, says, " For myself, then, I do not see what one should send by him, or how agree with those ...who send. ... It occurs to me to use Diomed's language [to Agamemnon in the Riad about Achilles] : ' Would that thou hadst never sued for aid,'^ since, saith he, the man 'is arrogant.' For indeed dksdainful tempers, treated with attention, are wont to become more contemp- tuous than usual." S. Basil is, of course, speaking of Damasus. He goes on, " And if the Lord should be gracious unto us, what other support do we need ?
But if the wrath of God remain upon us, what help can we get from Western superciliousness?
What to read after The Primitive Saints And the See of Rome?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by F W Frederick William Puller to read onlineMoreLess
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