(iii)  The Moralia (τὰ ἠθικά) is placed in 361, in the earlier days of the Anomœan heresy.  Shortly before this time the extreme Arians began to receive this name, Ath., De Syn. § 31, in this series, p. 467. and it is on the rise of the Anomœans that Basil is moved to write.  The work comprises eighty Rules of Life, expressed in the words of the New Testament, with special reference to the needs of bishops, priests, and deacons, and of all persons occupied in education.