39. [XXXVI]—A Letter of Pelagius Unknown to Augustin.
“Let them also read,” says he, “my epistle to the holy Bishop Constantius, wherein I have—briefly no doubt, but yet plainly—conjoined the grace and help of God with man’s free will.” This epistle, as I have already stated,96 See above, ch. 37 [xxxiv.]. I have not read; but if it is not unlike the other writings which he mentions, and with which I am acquainted, even this work does nothing for the subject of our present inquiry.
CAPUT XXXVI.
39. «Legant etiam,» inquit, «ad sanctum Constantium episcopum, ubi breviter quidem, sed plane libero hominis arbitrio Dei gratiam auxiliumque conjunxi.» Hanc epistolam, ut superius dixi (Cap. 34, n. 37), non legi: sed si non est dissimilis caeteris, quae mihi nota commemorat, non habet etiam ipsa quod quaerimus.