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George the MonkMichael Hamartolus · PG 117
Greek & scans

George the Monk

Michael Hamartolus · PG 117 · cols 1189–1189 · machine translation (AI, from the page scans)

Catalogued under: Asceticism, Virginity & the Monastic Life

Contents — 2 sections
Michael Hamartolus117
1189

But he who attempts to do well, failing in foresight, A fell into great and bitter calamity. But to him who acts well, God ordains all things well, causing good things to meet and imprudence to depart. But you, being a companion of God, when something bitter befalls you, lord, remember Euripides, and you shall be the more tranquil: « There is no man who is happy in all things; Think of yourself as one of many. » For being wise, as you are, you will not be afflicted by trifles; for no one shall steal away your inalienable treasure, which you share—a most excellent thing—with us also, through your wise exhortations, in letters and worthy of our companionship. For we truly love you, a man made precious to God, adorning the episcopal stole B with your achievements; moreover, we wish to receive your exquisite letters with open hands. But farewell, and may your health stay strong, and may your utmost holiness continue for the longest of times.

ANONYMOUS POLITICAL VERSES OF CONTRITION ACCORDING TO THE ALPHABET FROM A SORROWFUL SOUL TO THE SAVIOR.

ANONYMOUS POLITICAL CATANUCTIC VERSES ACCORDING TO THE ALPHABET ON THE PART OF THE SORROWFUL SOUL, TO THE SAVIOR.

(Boissonad. Anecdota Graeca, tom. IV. p. 442.)

From the heart, sighs; from the lips, words; D from my eyes, tears I offer to you, O Christ.

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