Epistles of Erasmus, vol. 3
Overview
One of the most important figures of the 16th century, Desiderius Erasmus was a leading reformist and Renaissance humanist. Through his works and letters, Erasmus championed that true religion was a matter of inward devotion rather than outward symbols of ceremony and ritual, and sought to reform aspects of the Church from within. His works showed an astonishing intelligence, razor-sharp wit, and an authentic love for God and humanity. Soon after publication, his works were translated and read all over Europe.
The Epistles of Erasmus, vol. 3 contains well over two hundred letters from the years 1517–1518 plus a detailed index.
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- This resource contains Erasmus' collected letters
- Contains an introduction written by P. S. Allen
Lovers of learning, and all such must be lovers of Erasmus, owe a great debt to the late Mr. Nichols.
—The English Historical Review
Perhaps no man wielded a greater influence in the sixteenth century than Erasmus. Both in his relation to Protestantism and Romanism, Erasmus was an epoch-making personality. The modern age cannot be understood without a study of his writings and the tracing of his influence.
—The Reformed Church Review
To read Erasmus is to grow in wisdom.
—Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society
- Title: Epistles of Erasmus, vol. 3
- Author: Desiderius Erasmus
- Editor: Francis Morgan Nichols
- Publisher: Longmans, Green, and Co.
- Publication Date: 1917
- Pages: 472