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

    The Atlas·Animals

    Pig

    animal · 8 works · 8 mentions · 15 anchored passages

    pigs · swine · the pig · pig · a little pig · a porker · boar pigs · piglets · porcelli · porci

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Pigs“the swine herds”3 mentions

    Odyssey (Greek) · Against Conon (Greek) · Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John (English)

    There were three hundred and sixty boar pigs, and the herdsman's four hounds, which were as fierce as wolves, slept always with them.
    book 14

    in the texts

    On the Nature of the GodsHellenistic · Latin

    Animal whose soul, per Chrysippus, exists only to keep its flesh from rotting, fitted purely for feeding men

    To which indeed Chrysippus says that its very soul was given for salt, lest it should rot;
    book 2

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    The pig, a forbidden animal in the Mosaic dietary law, allegorized as a figure of hypocrisy and degradation.

    But another said, more authoritatively, that the first blessing is set upon those who did not follow after the wicked judgments — those that apostatized from God;
    book 2
    for those that have no scales, which Moses forbids to touch, feed at the bottom of the sea — "nor stood in the way of sinners" — as those who seem to fear the Lord sin like the pig;
    book 2

    Against CononClassical · Greek

    Animals used in purification when the assembly convenes.

    and that these men used to devour the food set out for Hecatê and to gather up on each occasion for their dinner with one another the testicles of the pigs which are offered for purification when the assembly convenes, and that they thought less of swearing and perjuring themselves than of anything else in the world.
    against conon

    Vitae philosophorumImperial · Greek

    Animal cited both as an example of dietary variation among species and, in two anecdotes, as an emblem of unperturbed calm.

    They say he showed his indifference by washing a porker.
    book 9
    the pig will eat ordure, the horse will not.
    book 9

    OdysseyClassical · Greek

    The pigs of Eumaios's herds, central to his livelihood, the suitors' consumption, and the sacrifice made in Odysseus's honor.

    There were three hundred and sixty boar pigs, and the herdsman's four hounds, which were as fierce as wolves, slept always with them.
    book 14
    As for myself, I am in charge of the pigs that you see here, and I have to keep picking [ krinô] out the best I have and sending it to them.
    book 14
    Thus did they converse, and presently the swineherds came up with the pigs, which were then shut up for the night in their sties, and a tremendous squealing they made as they were being driven into them.
    book 14

    LachesClassical · Greek

    Proverbial animal invoked to show that ordinary awareness falls short of the special knowledge Nicias identifies with courage.

    And so in fact this is not a thing which, as the proverb says, any pig would know;
    laches
    I think not.
    laches

    LoversClassical · Greek

    Invoked proverbially by the lover of athletics to claim that even the dullest creature would recognize moderate exercise as best.

    For my part, Socrates, he said, I thought even a pig— as the saying is—would have known that moderate exercise causes them to be in good bodily condition, so why should not a fellow who is sleepless and unfed, with unchafed neck and slender, care-worn frame!
    lovers

    Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John20th Century · English

    Pigs and piglets, central to the forest economy through the rights of agistment and pannage, and protected from forester exactions.

    Et si porci alicujus liberi hominis una nocte pernoctaverint in foresta nostra, non inde occasionetur ita quod aliquid de suo perdat.
    ch. 228
    Nullus forestarius vel bedellus decetero faciat scotale, vel colligat garbas, vel avenam, vel bladum aliud, vel agnos, vel porcellos, nec aliquam collectam faciant;
    ch. 228