quocirca nos quoque decet semel propositae sedulitatis officia sectari, quae cum reliquis commeantibus tum praecipue Amantio intercurrente geminare cum quadam mentis intentione debemus, ne forte videatur ipse plus litteras ex more deposcere quam nos ex amore dictare, domine papa; ideoque vestrorum plus mementote, quos inter praesumimus computari, quique, sicut vestris erigimur secundis, ita deprimimur adversis.
therefore it becomes us also, having planned a diligent correspondence, to maintain these mutual attentions; indeed, we ought with a fixed purpose of mind to redouble them, using both other travellers who pass to and fro, and especially our messenger Amantius, lest perhaps he should think that he calls for our letters as a matter of habit rather than that we compose them as a labour of love, my Lord Bishop; and therefore I would have you more often remember us, your friends, among whom I presume to count myself, your friends who are uplifted by your good news and cast down by your bad.
final_alignments\Sidonius_Letters_Book9.json