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

    The Atlas·Animals

    Hunting dogs

    animal · 4 works · 5 mentions · 7 anchored passages

    dogs · watch-dogs · hounds · hunting-dogs · the dogs · the hunter

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Herd-dogs“hunting dogs”1 mention

    Orations (Greek)

    And tasting the blood of boars and deer, and often eating the flesh, they at last unlearned their liking for barley-cake in favour of meat, filling themselves with it whenever something was caught, but going hungry when not, they gave more heed now to such fare, and pursued alike everything that appeared, and perceived a scent and a track somehow or other, and turned out, instead of herd-dogs, a k …
    oration 7

    in the texts

    OrationsImperial · Greek

    Dogs used as a simile for how toils (personified) treat those who flee versus those who stand firm.

    but if anyone despise them and approach boldly, it is not hard for cowardly and feeble men to master the strong—men most like dogs, which pursue and bite those who flee, and have torn to pieces some they overtook, but fear and retreat from those who come on and fight, and in the end fawn, when they have grown familiar.
    oration 8
    And tasting the blood of boars and deer, and often eating the flesh, they at last unlearned their liking for barley-cake in favour of meat, filling themselves with it whenever something was caught, but going hungry when not, they gave more heed now to such fare, and pursued alike everything that appeared, and perceived a scent and a track somehow or other, and turned out, instead of herd-dogs, a k …
    oration 7
    And having leisure from the cattle, they turned to hunting, partly by themselves, partly with dogs.
    oration 7

    De Rerum NaturaHellenistic · Latin

    Dogs cited for their keen scent-tracking ability used in hunting, including the case where they are misled by a cooled trail.

    Of scent in dogs doth lead the hunter on
    book 4
    So dogs oft wander astray, and hunt the scent.
    book 4
    Whithersoever the splay-foot of wild beast
    book 4

    LawsClassical · Greek

    Guard dogs used as a recurring metaphor for divine or human guardians who must not be bribed by wrongdoers.

    it is just as if wolves were to give small bits of their prey to watch-dogs, and they being mollified by the gifts were to allow them to go ravening among the flocks.
    book 10
    Shall we say that those who watch over the fairest things, and who are themselves eminently good at keeping watch, are inferior to dogs and ordinary men, who would never betray justice for the sake of gifts impiously offered by unjust men?
    book 10
    Necessarily they must be rulers, if they are to be in continual control of the whole heaven.
    book 10

    RepublicClassical · Greek

    Dogs used as a breeding and behavior analogy to justify both shared male/female roles and selective breeding among guardians.

    Do we expect the females of watch-dogs to join in guarding what the males guard and to hunt with them and share all their pursuits or do we expect the females to stay indoors as being incapacitated by the bearing and the breeding of the whelps while the males toil and have all the care of the flock?
    book 5
    I see that you have in your house hunting-dogs and a number of pedigree cocks.
    book 5