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

    The Atlas·Animals

    Spider

    animal · 5 works · 5 mentions · 5 anchored passages

    spiders · little spiders · the airy-swinging spider · the spider

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Spiders2 mentions

    Frogs (Greek) · Memorabilia (Greek)

    and you spiders under the roof, along the corners, twirl-i-i-irl with your fingers the loom-wrought weavings, the labours of the singing shuttle, where the flute-loving dolphin leaped about the dark-prowed beaks, oracles and race-courses, the gladness of the vine-blossom, the pain-stilling tendril of the grape.
    frogs

    in the texts

    FrogsClassical · Greek

    Spiders invoked as an image in the parodied lyric ode.

    and you spiders under the roof, along the corners, twirl-i-i-irl with your fingers the loom-wrought weavings, the labours of the singing shuttle, where the flute-loving dolphin leaped about the dark-prowed beaks, oracles and race-courses, the gladness of the vine-blossom, the pain-stilling tendril of the grape.
    frogs

    On the Nature of the GodsHellenistic · Latin

    Cited as an example of instinctive skill in web-weaving for food.

    To some, too, a kind of contrivance and skill has been given, as among the little spiders some weave, as it were, a net, that they may dispatch whatever has stuck in it, while others watch, as it were, from an unexpected place, and, if anything falls in, seize it and consume it.
    book 2

    Works and DaysClassical · Greek

    A spider whose web-spinning in daylight is offered as a natural sign marking the excellence of the twelfth day.

    but the twelfth is much better than the eleventh, for on it the airy-swinging spider spins its web in full day, and then the Wise One, gathers her pile.
    works and days

    MeditationsImperial · Greek

    An animal used as an analogy for misplaced pride in petty or violent conquest.

    The spider is proud when it has caught a fly;
    book ten

    MemorabiliaClassical · Greek

    Creatures whose web-weaving is used as a comparison for contrivance.

    Much more conveniently, I assure you, than the spiders.
    book 3