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Letter CLXII. To Haimeric, the Chancellor, on the Same Subject

(A.D. 1133.)

I have often testified to my Lord the Bishop of Paris of your frequent and kindly mention of him. Lo! now the demand is made upon you to show not in word or in tongue, but in deed and in truth, both that I was not speaking, and that you have not written, anything but the truth. So this concerns you, not only for the Bishop's sake, but also for the sake of your other friends, who would certainly be greatly concerned about you, if by any chance this cause should happen to go contrary to their expectation.1

Footnotes

  1. In the Colbertine MS., No. 1038, and in a very old edition this epistle is given as to John of Crema, the next to Haimeric. But what is said in the latter of the two about the conversion of the person to whom it is addressed is more applicable to John. ↩

Chapter 162 of 491