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

    The Atlas·Animals

    Tiger

    animal · 5 works · 7 mentions · 10 anchored passages

    tiger · the skin of the tiger · the tiger · the tiger that bites on both sides · tiger's nail · tigers · śārdūla

    in the texts

    Atharvaveda (Paippalāda)Ancient · Sanskrit

    Predatory animal invoked as a danger to be turned away and physically disabled in the protection charm.

    Both your eyes and your jaws, O tiger, we crush;
    kanda 2
    We crush first the tiger that tears with its teeth;
    kanda 2
    the tiger is the most distant of all.
    kanda 2

    Law in a Free State19th Century · English

    Tigers, used as an illustrative example of unconstrained natural strength and lawlessness contrasted with the gains of civil society.

    If a dozen tigers of equal strength, in a wood, would give up fighting one another and would reserve all their fighting power for their prey, it would be an immense economy of force.
    ch. 2
    Who would sell his civil liberty for the complete unbridled lawlessness of the tiger?
    ch. 2
    My advice to the tiger in the jungle is to kill and subdue his rivals, and to do the best for himself.
    ch. 4

    Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated19th Century · English

    The tiger, invoked in simile for its beautiful skin concealing a rapacious animal, illustrating the deceptive exterior of the protecting-duty system.

    thus benevolence to workmen is the exterior of the protecting-duty system, as beautiful as the skin of the tiger, which nevertheless covers a rapacious animal.
    ch. 14

    SlokantaraAncient · Kawi

    An animal used as a simile: even maimed, it will not abandon its predatory nature, unlike a base act.

    * [Slo_31s-cd] > *A tiger, even with a severed paw, will never eat grass.
    chapter 1
    It is like a tiger—*śārdūla* means tiger.
    chapter 1

    The Kama Sutra of VatsyayanaAncient · English

    Named for the 'jump of a tiger' congress and the 'tiger's nail' mark pattern.

    This same line, when it is curved, and made on the breast, is called a "tiger's nail.
    part ii
    In the same way can be carried on the congress of a dog, the congress of a goat, the congress of a deer, the forcible mounting of an ass, the congress of a cat, the jump of a tiger, the pressing of an elephant, the rubbing of a boar, and the mounting of a horse.
    part ii
    8. The leaf of a blue lotus.
    part ii