quod ubi viderunt sanctus Patiens et sanctus Euphronius, qui rigorem firmitatemque sententiae sanioris praeter odium gratiamque primi tenebant, consilio cum coepiscopis prius clam communicato quam palam prodito strepituque despecto turbae furentis iunctis repente manibus arreptum nihilque tum minus quam quae agebantur optantem suspicantemque sanctum Iohannem, virum honestate humanitate mansuetudine insignem.
When this came to the notice of those two holy men, Patiens and Euphronius, they were foremost in maintaining a strict and steadfast adherence to the sounder course, unaffected by enmity or favour: communicating their plan in private to their fellow-bishops before making it public, they then, with total contempt for the clamour of the raging crowd, suddenly seized with hands clasped in his a man who at that moment had not the slightest inkling about, or desire for, the action that was being taken. He was the saintly John, a man eminent for his virtue, his kindliness, and his gentleness.
final_alignments\Sidonius_Letters_Book4.json