Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Figures

    Eustathius

    historical figure · 2 works · 15 mentions · 25 anchored passages

    Eustathius, Bishop of Sebasteia · brother Eustathius the co-deacon · chief physician · the beloved Eustathius · the fellow deacon · the most reverend bishop Eustathius · the philosopher · your unsurpassable godliness

    spoken of as

    4 expressions

    Eustathius of Sebasteia2 mentions

    Letters (Greek)

    And now, as I write this, this same body has set off for Sebasteia, to join Eustathius and with him to overthrow the affairs of the Nicopolitans.
    letter 237

    Eustathius of Sebaste1 mention

    Letters (Greek)

    To Eustathius of Sebaste.
    letter 223

    Eustathius the co-deacon1 mention

    Letters (Greek)

    And now, had not my sins stood in my way — first our most reverend and beloved brother Eustathius the co-deacon, falling into a grievous sickness, kept me waiting two whole months, watching day by day for his recovery;
    letter 136

    Eustathius, the court physician1 mention

    Letters (Greek)

    To Eustathius, the court physician
    letter 151

    in the texts

    LettersLate Antiquity · Greek

    The philosopher addressed in Letter 1, whom Basil sought across many countries.

    To Eustathius the philosopher
    letter 1
    and when at last, with countless toils, I had reached Syria, I found I could not be with the philosopher, for he had departed for Egypt.
    letter 1
    I had already given up in the face of the assaults of what men call fortune, which has always thrown some obstacle in the way of my joining you; and now, in a way I find marvellous, you have recalled and consoled me by your letter. For indeed I had by now begun to turn the thought over within myself, wondering whether what most people are forever repeating might not be true: that there is some nec …
    letter 1

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    Commentator on Homer cited for the etymology of the Greek word for promise/engagement.

    Eustathius in his notes on the second book of the Iliad, assigns a similar origin to the word ὑποσΧεσεως or engagement.
    chapter 17