 In a different way, Christian writers could focus on the internal struggle to find or maintain belief.This literature is exemplified by the "Psychomachia" of Prudentius, whose title continues to signify great psychological turmoil, and supremely by Augustine of Hippo's "Confessions", the model for countless later psychological biographies.Special mention might also be made of the "Consolation of Philosophy" of Boethius, a work that combines Platonic, Christian, and Stoic thought on the nature of suffering.