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    The Atlas·Events

    The Flood

    event · 14 works · 16 mentions · 19 anchored passages

    the flood · the deluge · a deluge of old · a flood upon the earth · it overwhelmed The lives of men with billows · that disaster of the world · the Flood · the baptism of the world · the cataclysm · the immense flood

    spoken of as

    3 expressions

    the deluge3 mentions

    The Rights of War and Peace (English) · Ad Scapulam (Latin)

    The first objection usually made against the lawfulness of war is taken from the law given to Noah and his posterity, Gen.
    chapter 9

    the great flood“water's mythic victory”2 mentions

    De Rerum Natura (Latin) · Olympian (Greek)

    The lives of men with billows;
    chapter 5

    the cataclysm“the Flood”1 mention

    De Cultu Feminarum (Latin)

    I suppose they did not think that, published before the cataclysm, it could have survived safe after that disaster of the world which abolished all things.
    de cultu feminarum

    in the texts

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    The biblical deluge, named as the occasion marking the second period at which God gave divine law.

    We find three periods, at which it was given by God to the human race, the first of which was immediately after the creation of man, the second upon the restoration of mankind after the flood, and the third upon that more glorious restoration through Jesus Christ.
    chapter 8
    The first objection usually made against the lawfulness of war is taken from the law given to Noah and his posterity, Gen.
    chapter 9
    upon the renewal of the human race, after the deluge, that the same evil custom might not be established, God thought proper to restrain it by severer means.
    chapter 9

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    The Genesis flood, in which sinful flesh perished, discussed as instructive chastisement and as the occasion for preaching to the dead.

    And do not these things make plain that the Lord preached the good news both to those who perished in the flood — or rather were fettered — and to those held in prison and ward?
    book 6
    If, then, in the flood all sinful flesh perished, the chastisement having come to them for their instruction, first we must believe that the will of God, being instructive and active, saves those who turn;
    book 6

    Barlaam and JosaphatMedieval · Greek

    God's flooding of the earth to cut off the spread of sin, sparing only one righteous family.

    So that, wishing thence to cut off the great course of sin, God brought a flood upon the earth, destroying every living soul;
    chapter 7

    De Rerum NaturaHellenistic · Latin

    The legendary deluge in which water overwhelmed human life, cited as the traditional counterpart to the Phaethon fire myth.

    The lives of men with billows;
    chapter 5
    And whilom water too began to win-
    chapter 5
    As goes the story- when it overwhelmed
    chapter 5

    OlympianClassical · Greek

    The mythical flood survived by Pyrrha and Deucalion, after which they founded the stone-born race.

    They tell, indeed, how the strength of the waters overwhelmed the dark earth;
    chapter 9

    Ad ScapulamLate Antiquity · Latin

    A primordial flood, invoked as a precedent of divine judgment upon human unbelief and wickedness.

    that there was a deluge of old too, on account of the unbeliefs and iniquities of men;
    ad scapulam

    Adversus JudaeosLate Antiquity · Latin

    The deluge from which Noah was delivered, cited as proof of righteousness prior to and apart from the Mosaic law.

    Noah too God delivered from the flood uncircumcised, and not keeping the Sabbath.
    adversus judaeos
    In short, let them show, as we have already said before, that Adam kept the Sabbath, or that Abel, offering to God a holy victim, pleased him by the religion of the Sabbath, or that Enoch, translated, was a keeper of the Sabbath, or that Noah, the builder of the ark, observed the Sabbath on account of the immense flood, or that Abraham offered his son Isaac in observance of the Sabbath, or that Me …
    adversus judaeos

    Adversus MarcionemLate Antiquity · Latin

    The deluge sent to punish the wickedness of an earlier age, cited as an example of God's punitive evils.

    unjustly that the malice of that age was smitten by rains and then by fires;
    book 2

    ApologeticumLate Antiquity · Latin

    The flood recorded by Moses as divine judgment on human iniquity.

    For the first prophet, Moses, who set forth, beginning from the past, the founding of the world and the sprouting of the human race, and presently the avenging force of the flood upon the iniquity of that age, by his prophesying down to his own time, and thereafter through his own affairs, gave forth images of things to come;
    apologeticum

    De AnimaLate Antiquity · Latin

    The biblical flood, after which God is said to have expanded the divine permission to eat food.

    and measured out anew to the second generation after the flood:
    de anima

    De BaptismoLate Antiquity · Latin

    The biblical deluge that purged ancient iniquity, treated as a type of baptism.

    For just as, after the waters of the flood, by which the ancient iniquity was purged, after the baptism, so to speak, of the world, a dove, the herald of the heavenly anger laid aside, announced peace to the earth, being sent forth from the ark and returning with the olive — a sign which even among the nations is held forth for peace — by the same disposition, by a spiritual effect, the dove of th …
    de baptismo

    De Cultu FeminarumLate Antiquity · Latin

    The biblical flood, cited regarding the survival of Enoch's Scripture

    I suppose they did not think that, published before the cataclysm, it could have survived safe after that disaster of the world which abolished all things.
    de cultu feminarum

    De ieiunio adversus psychicosLate Antiquity · Latin

    The great deluge sent by God as judgment, preceding the covenant with Noah.

    For already the Lord had shown His judgment through the flood, and had moreover threatened it through the requiring of blood "from the hand of a brother and from the hand of every beast.
    de ieiunio adversus psychicos

    De MonogamiaLate Antiquity · Latin

    The biblical deluge that ended the first human race

    Other iniquities provoked the flood, once for all rebuked, such as they were, yet not seventy times seven, as the two marriages deserved.
    de monogamia