Eutocius of Ascalon (/juːˈtoʊʃəs/; c. 480 – c. 540) was a Greek-speaking Palestinian mathematician who wrote commentaries on several Archimedean treatises and on the Apollonian Conics.
Little is known about the life of Eutocius. He was born in Ascalon, then in Palestina Prima. He wrote commentaries on Apollonius and on Archimedes. The surviving works of Eutocius are:
Historians owe much of their knowledge of Archimedes' solution of a cubic by means of intersecting conics, alluded to in The Sphere and Cylinder, to Eutocius and his commentaries. Eutocius dedicated his commentary on Apollonius' Conics to Anthemius of Tralles, also a mathematician, and architect of the Hagia Sophia patriarchal basilica in Constantinople.
[V1]
The safety of Your presence here and now
Your arms of love protect me all around
I open up my heart
You are my God
You are my everything
You are my love
Beyond my wildest dreams
You are my hope
When life's too much for me
I put You first
You are my God
[V2]
Your mercy and Your grace they cover me
Your arms they hold the answer, hold the key
I offer up my heart
I will seek you first
Above all else