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

    The Atlas·Animals

    Cattle and herds

    animal · 3 works · 3 mentions · 4 anchored passages

    cattle · calves · the herd · bulls · cows · flocks · heifers · horses

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Cattle/herd1 mention

    On the Happy Life (Latin)

    In the same class set those men whom a dull nature and ignorance of themselves have reduced to the rank of cattle and lifeless things.
    on the happy life

    in the texts

    OrationsImperial · Greek

    The horses, cattle, and flocks once tended by the huntsmen's fathers for a wealthy landowner, later confiscated.

    And there were many most beautiful meadows spread out beneath lofty and well-spaced trees, and all full of luxuriant herbage throughout the summer, so that the cattle need not wander far.
    oration 7
    At that time, then, of necessity we remained on the spot where we happened to have the cattle, having made some huts and a yard of timber, not large nor strong, for the sake of the calves, with a view, I suppose, to the very summer.
    oration 7
    for the spot was sheltered on either side, a deep and shady glen, and through the middle a river not rough, but very easy for both cattle and calves to ford, and the water plentiful and clean, since the spring rose near, and a breeze ever blowing through the glen in summer;
    oration 7

    BacchaeClassical · Greek

    The grazing livestock on Kithairon that the frenzied Bacchae tear apart with their bare hands.

    We fled and escaped from being torn apart by the Bacchae, but they, with unarmed hands, sprang on the heifers browsing the grass.
    bacchae
    Bulls who before were fierce, and showed their fury with their horns, stumbled to the ground, dragged down by countless young hands.
    bacchae

    On the Happy LifeImperial · Latin

    Cattle, used as a recurring simile for people who follow the crowd without exercising reason.

    In the same class set those men whom a dull nature and ignorance of themselves have reduced to the rank of cattle and lifeless things.
    on the happy life
    Nothing, then, is more to be guarded against than that we should not, after the manner of cattle, follow the herd of those who go before us, making our way not where we ought to go but where the crowd goes.
    on the happy life