Isidore of Pelusium & Palladius

Anger is a fire: useful when controlled, devastating when unleashed.

“To Palladius, deacon.”

“To Palladius, deacon.”

“To the same person.”

“To Palladius, deacon.”

“To Palladius, deacon.”

“To Palladius, deacon.”

“To Palladius, the deacon.”

“525.”

“To Palladius the deacon.”

“To Palladius, bishop.”

“On bearing every trial nobly.”

“To Palladius, deacon.”

“To Palladius, deacon.”

“To Palladius, deacon.”

“To the same person.”

“To the same person.”

“That the good is sown into our nature.”

“On Reviling.”

“To Palladius, deacon On the text, "Not in revelry and drunkenness.”

“To the same person.”

“On self-sufficiency in food.”

“To Palladius, deacon.”

“To Palladius.”

“To Palladius, deacon.”

“To Palladius.”

“To Palladius.”

“To Palladius.”

“To Palladius, Bishop.”

“To Palladius, subdeacon.”

“To Palladius the Deacon My soul has a certain bent in it, my friend, toward believing the greatest good deeds but disbelieving great sins.”

“To Palladius, deacon.”

“To Palladius the Reader [lector].”

“To Palladius, deacon.”

“To Palladius, subdeacon.”

“To Palladius.”

“To the same person.”

“To Palladius, the deacon.”

“To the Same Person I once met a holy man, whose eye, as he taught, happened to be both awe-inspiring and wise.”

“To Palladius, deacon.”