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

    The Atlas·Animals

    Beasts

    animal · 6 works · 6 mentions · 7 anchored passages

    beasts · Bears · Beasts grown fat · bulls and lions · the North · the beasts · wild beasts

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    the beasts1 mention

    On Moral Ends (Latin)

    let us concede pleasure to the beasts, whom you are wont to use as witnesses about the highest good.
    book 2

    in the texts

    On Moral EndsHellenistic · Latin

    Non-human animals discussed as examples in the debate over whether pleasure is the highest good

    let us concede pleasure to the beasts, whom you are wont to use as witnesses about the highest good.
    book 2
    Shall there be, then, in the beasts certain likenesses of the human virtues, severed from pleasure, and shall there be in men themselves no virtue except for the sake of pleasure?
    book 2
    We, indeed, if everything is in pleasure, are by far and greatly surpassed by the beasts, to whom the earth itself pours forth from itself various and abundant feed while they toil not at all;
    book 2

    PanathenaicusClassical · Greek

    Animals invoked as the object of humanity's common struggle against savagery.

    for they were as firmly resolved to keep their hands off the states of Hellas as were the devout to abstain from the treasures stored up in the temples of the gods, conceiving that, second only to the war which we carry on in alliance with all mankind against the savagery of the beasts, that war is the most necessary and the most righteous which we wage in alliance with the Hellenes against the ba …
    panathenaicus

    Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated19th Century · English

    A hypothetical society of beasts imagined as forming a government, used as an allegorical device to test the tyranny of restricting natural comforts to benefit a privileged few.

    Had beasts established a government among themselves, to protect each individual in the exertion of his own skill and industry, in gathering the fruits of the forest, and this government should have passed laws to prevent the majority of beasts form eating clover and cherries, and confining them to broom straw and blackberries, that a few might indulge in the most delicious fruits;
    chapter 14

    On ProvidenceImperial · Latin

    Fattened, inactive beasts cited as an animal example of how ease produces weakness rather than strength.

    " Beasts grown fat through inactivity grow sluggish, and fail not only from labour but from their own movement and the mere weight of their bulk.
    on providence

    Ad NationesLate Antiquity · Latin

    Wild animals used both as an instrument of infant exposure and as arena opponents demonstrating contempt of death.

    If for some woman there is a famous death from beasts, in the midst of peace, daily, of your own free will, you go to the beasts.
    book 1
    For though we do it in one way, yet not otherwise are you too infanticides — you who slay your infants once born, forbidden indeed by laws, but no laws are eluded so much, so safely, with the connivance of all, by the tablets of a single age.
    book 1

    ScorpiaceLate Antiquity · Latin

    Wild animals invoked, via zodiacal constellations, as instruments of execution in the satirical heavenly persecution scenario.

    if to be finished by beasts, the North will send forth the Bears, the zodiac its bulls and lions.
    scorpiace