Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Animals

    Bear

    animal · 7 works · 8 mentions · 8 anchored passages

    bear · bears · Bears · shaggy bear · the placid mouths of bears · wild animals

    spoken of as

    2 expressions

    Bears3 mentions

    On Anger (Latin) · Cyropaedia (Greek) · Adversus Marcionem (Latin)

    Look at the elephants' necks bowed to the yoke, the bulls' backs trodden with impunity by boys and women alike as they leap about, the serpents gliding with harmless slither among the cups and in the bosom, the placid mouths of bears and lions within the house, and the wild beasts fawning on those who handle them;
    book 2

    the bears1 mention

    Adversus Marcionem (Latin)

    But the Creator sent bears upon the boys, avenging Elisha the prophet, who had suffered insults from them.
    book 4

    in the texts

    CyropaediaClassical · Greek

    Animal hunted in Gobryas’s account of his son’s fatal rivalry.

    And my boy went hunting with him as his friend, and when a bear came out, they both gave chase and the present ruler let fly his javelin but missed.
    chapter 4
    Cyrus, therefore, eagerly inquired of those who attended him what animals one ought not to approach and what animals one might pursue without fear.
    chapter 1

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    Unclean, savage beast used as a figure for the Gentile who is tamed and purified through the Word.

    but the Gentile is shown forth by the bear, an unclean and savage beast;
    book 6

    Hymn 7 to DionysusClassical · Greek

    A shaggy bear created by Dionysus as part of his shipboard wonders.

    amidships also he showed his wonders and created a shaggy bear which stood up ravening, while on the forepeak was the lion glaring fiercely with scowling brows.
    hymn 7 to dionysus

    On AngerImperial · Latin

    Wild animals cited as an example of a naturally fierce creature made placid through kindness.

    Look at the elephants' necks bowed to the yoke, the bulls' backs trodden with impunity by boys and women alike as they leap about, the serpents gliding with harmless slither among the cups and in the bosom, the placid mouths of bears and lions within the house, and the wild beasts fawning on those who handle them;
    book 2

    Adversus MarcionemLate Antiquity · Latin

    Bears sent by the Creator to avenge the prophet Elisha upon the mocking boys.

    But the Creator sent bears upon the boys, avenging Elisha the prophet, who had suffered insults from them.
    book 4

    AnabasisClassical · Greek

    Wild animal that wounded Cyrus during a hunt before he killed it.

    Then, when he was of suitable age, he was the fondest of hunting and, more than that, the fondest of incurring danger in his pursuit of wild animals.
    chapter 1

    On HuntingClassical · Greek

    One of the large foreign predators (bears) said to be captured in mountain ranges beyond Macedonia and Syria, using poisoned bait or pit traps.

    On the mountains they are sometimes poisoned, owing to the difficulty of the ground, with aconite.
    chapter 11
    Lions, leopards, lynxes, panthers, bears and all similar wild beasts are captured in foreign countries, about Mt.
    chapter 11
    They tie up a goat and put it on the pillar in the evening, and pile wood round the hole without leaving an entrance, so that the animals cannot see what lies in front.
    chapter 11