A Few Loose Ends: Antiquity and the Middle Ages

I have left out some influential figures and their works, and am planning to get back to them later:

Late Classical:

Pliny the Younger—Letters (ca. 100 A.D.);

Plutarch—Symposiacs/Quaestiones Conviviales (Table Talk);

Epictetus—Encheiridion (Handbook, 2^nd century A.D.);

Church Fathers:

Thomas Aquinas—Summa Theologica (page number: 1265-1272);

Clement of Alexandria—Paedagogus (Guide, 2^nd-3^rd century A.D.);

John Chrysostom—“Homilies on the Epistle to the Hebrews”;

Ambrose of Milan (4^th century A.D.)—Concerning Virgins;

The Middle Ages:

Benedict of Nursia—Holy Rule (ca. 530 A.D.)

Regula Magistri (6^th century A.D.)

St. Gregory—Regula Pastoralis (Pastoral Rule)

So end Antiquity and the Middle Ages. Charge forward to the Early Modern Period!