1.  After some little time a young Cappadocian has reached me.  One gain to me is that he is a Cappadocian.  But this Cappadocian is one of the first rank.  This is another gain.  Further, he brings me a letter from the admirable Basil.  This is the greatest gain of all.  You think that I have forgotten you.  I had great respect for you in your youth.  I saw you vying with old men in self-restraint, and this in a city teeming with pleasures.  I saw you already in possession of considerable learning.  Then you thought that you ought also to see Athens, and you persuaded Celsus to accompany you.  Happy Celsus, to be dear to you!  Then you returned, and lived at home, and I said to myself, What, I wonder, is Basil about now?  To what occupation has he betaken himself?  Is he following the ancient orators, and practising in the courts?  Or is he turning the sons of fortunate fathers into orators?  Then there came those who reported to me that you were adopting a course of life better than any of these, and were, rather, bethinking you how you might win the friendship of God than heaps of gold, I blessed both you and the Cappadocians; you, for making this your aim; them, for being able to point to so noble a fellow-countryman.