Letter 6: tum and quam iocundo gratuletur effectu studium, that defenso sioni of the faith sinceris mentibus exhibetur,...

[...] and also with how welcome an outcome that zeal rejoices which, with sincere minds, is displayed in defense of the faith, is recognized from the letters of your beloved devotion, since after such great struggles, in which God's mercy, establishing his servants and ministers in the cause of their own religion most approved in power, made them to be victors for himself, inasmuch as you testify that the church of Alexandria, freed at last by divine judgment and calling us into a partnership of common joys, has restored to its see the man who had been driven out by the heretic. Wherefore, with exultant spirits, for the tranquility of the universal church we make supplication to Christ our God first for the welfare of the most faithful prince [the emperor], to whom, for the devotion by which he goes before all priests, this divine piety grants those things which present us as free advocates on behalf of the Christian peoples before the heavenly omnipotence. As therefore we rejoice at the return of our brother and fellow bishop Timothy, so, your beloved devotion admonishing him, we desire that he be found beyond reproach, since you have remembered that long ago he did not possess the steadfastness of a faithful prelate, when it was extorted from him that the name of the condemned Dioscorus should be recited among the altars. Given on the eighth day before the Ides of March, in the consulship of the most distinguished man N. [vir clarissimus].