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

    The Atlas·Events

    Death

    event · 5 works · 6 mentions · 14 anchored passages

    also in the atlas: Death the idea · Death the deity

    death · dissolution · dying · الموت · al-mawt · inṭifāʼ al-ḥarārah al-gharīzīyah · released from the body · the appointed hour · the goal of every runner · انطفاء الحرارة الغريزية

    in the texts

    MeditationsImperial · Greek

    The recurring event/theme of bodily death treated as a natural dissolution to be accepted without fear.

    A homely yet effective help toward contempt of death is to run over those who have clung tenaciously to life.
    book four
    how many philosophers, after endless disputations about death or immortality;
    book four
    that within a very little while both you and he will be dead, and soon after not even your name will be left.
    book four

    Risālah fī ʻilm al-akhlāqMedieval · Arabic

    Death, presented as the sufficient ground of wakefulness and as the destroyer of every worldly sweetness.

    O son of Ādam, were nothing decreed against you but death and its severity, you would be bound not to sleep by night nor to settle by day — how then with what comes after it, which is harsher still?
    ch. 6 · printed page 74

    Adab al-wazīrMedieval · Arabic

    Death, the term that closes the span of deeds and limits power, invoked in hadith, maxim and verse.

    Every man runs on out of his lifetime toward a term at which the span of his appointed hour ends and upon which the scroll of his deeds is folded up;
    ch. 13 · printed page 66
    and so it is with calamities For life is but a span that will run out — and wealth but a perishing thing and the child of a perishing thing
    ch. 13 · printed page 77
    Men are but one departing and one who stays — and he who has gone is an admonition to him who stays And among men is one who lives upright — wakeful by night, working in vigilance And if he is a man of shame and religion — he is wary of death and abashed before the recording angels
    ch. 13 · printed page 67

    Mukhtaṣar fī ʻilm al-nafs al-insānīyahMedieval · Arabic

    Death, redefined as the extinction of the innate heat rather than the dissolution of bodily parts, so that what dies is an accident weaker than the body, and the body weaker than the soul.

    rather death is the extinction of the innate heat (*al-ḥarārah al-gharīzīyah*), which is an accident accruing to the body when the temperament (*mizāj*) it has attained is balanced.
    ch. 19 · printed page 44
    And since the soul is what fights the severity of the disease, illness does not hold true of it, and for that reason death is precluded in its regard.
    ch. 19 · printed page 45
    On the fact that the soul does not die at the death of the body
    ch. 19 · printed page 42

    Letters to LuciliusImperial · Latin

    The end of life, argued in Letter 65 to be nothing to fear, and in Letter 66 to be equal in all men regardless of the manner or timing of dying.

    All these were equally mortal, even though death let the life of some proceed further, cut off that of others in the midst of their bloom, and broke off the very beginnings of others.
    letter 66
    but the death of all is equal.
    letter 66
    What is death?
    letter 65