other Greek authors, but nevertheless gives a distinctly Western cast to the speculations of which he treats. This is particularly manifest in the weightier emphasis which he lays upon human sin and divine grace, and in the place which he assigns to faith in the individual Christian life. There has been debate on the attribution of some writings: for example De mysteriis is usually attributed to Ambrose, while the related De sacramentis is written in a different style with some silent disagreements, so there is less consensus over its author. Exegesis (; ; ) (; ; ) (; ; ) (; ) (; ) (; ; ) (; ; ) (; ; ) (; ; ) (; ; ) (; ; ) (; ) () (; ) (; ; ) (; ) (; ) (; ) () (; ; ) Moral and ascetical commentary () () () () () Dogmatic writings (; ) (; ; ) (; ; ) ; ) (; ; ) (; ) () (fragmented; ) Sermons (; ; ) (; ; ) (; ; ) () Others 91 letters Ambrosiaster or the "pseudo-Ambrose" is a brief commentary on Paul's Epistles, which was long attributed to Ambrose. Editions The history of the editions of the works of St. Ambrose is a long one. Erasmus edited them in four tomes at Basle (1527). A valuable Roman edition was brought out in 1580, in five volumes, the result of many years' labour; it was begun by Sixtus V, while yet the monk Felice Peretti. Prefixed to it is the life of St. Ambrose composed by Baronius for his Annales Ecclesiastici. The excellent Maurist edition of du Frische and Le Nourry appeared at Paris (1686–90) in two folio volumes; it was twice reprinted at Venice (1748–51, and 1781–82). The latest edition of the writings of St. Ambrose is that of Paolo Angelo Ballerini (Milan, 1878) in six folio volumes. Standard editions Based on the Maurist edition published in Paris by Jacques Du Frische and Denis-Nicolas Le Nourry. Based on the Maurist edition published in Paris by Jacques Du Frische and Denis-Nicolas Le Nourry. Latin Hexameron, De paradiso, De Cain, De Noe, De Abraham, De Isaac, De bono mortis – ed. C. Schenkl 1896, Vol. 32/1 (In Latin) De Iacob, De Ioseph, De patriarchis, De fuga saeculi, De interpellatione Iob et David, De apologia prophetae David, De Helia, De Nabuthae, De