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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Ahab

    historical figure · 8 works · 9 mentions · 10 anchored passages

    king Ahab

    in the texts

    Adversus MarcionemLate Antiquity · Latin

    King of Israel guilty of idolatry and murder, cited as an example of pardon through penitence.

    likewise that king Ahab, the husband of Jezebel, guilty of idolatry and of the blood of Naboth, earned pardon under the name of penitence;
    book 4
    easy to be bent too by Hezekiah's weeping, and by Ahab, the husband of Jezebel, beseeching that the blood of Naboth be forgiven, and by David acknowledging his sin to indulge at once — preferring, namely, the repentance of the sinner to his death, out of the affection of mercy.
    book 5

    LettersLate Antiquity · Greek

    King deceived by a lying spirit sent among false prophets.

    And there is a lying spirit, which, coming upon the false prophets, deceived Ahab.
    letter 210

    An Essay on Crimes and PunishmentsEnlightenment · English

    Biblical king who seized Naboth's vineyard after having him falsely accused and killed, an act described as having become proverbial for tyranny.

    Naboth being prosecuted quia maledixerat regi, king Ahab took possession of his effects.
    chapter 69
    In this cause concerning a girl of Auvergne it was, that an advocate-general referred to Ahab, king of a part of Palestine, who confiscated the vineyard of Naboth, after assassinating the owner with the sword of justice:
    chapter 69

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    Ahab, whose family Gotholia belonged to.

    for she was of the family of Ahab.
    book 1

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    Biblical king whose children are cited as an example of divine punishment.

    Therefore if he thinks proper to take away by a premature or violent death the children of Achan, Saul, Jeroboam or Ahab, he is exercising over them the right of sovereignty, as well as that of punishment;
    chapter 26

    The Genius of the Common Law20th Century · English

    Biblical king of Israel, reinterpreted in the passage as an enlightened ruler misunderstood by his generation.

    It has been suggested, I think by Renan, that the story of Ahab and Naboth, as we have it, is a sacerdotal libel, and Ahab was an enlightened ruler who tried to introduce ‘expropriation pour cause d’utilité publiquè’ to a generation too backward to understand it.
    viii the perpetual quest

    De ieiunio adversus psychicosLate Antiquity · Latin

    King of Israel guilty of idolatry and the murder of Naboth, whose fasting after Elijah's rebuke postpones judgment.

    When, after his transgression and idolatry and the slaying of Naboth for his vineyard's sake at Jezebel's instigation, Elijah had reproached him—"As you have killed and taken possession of the inheritance:
    de ieiunio adversus psychicos

    De PudicitiaLate Antiquity · Latin

    Israelite king who obtained forgiveness for Naboth's murder.

    You will communicate also with the homicide, because Ahab too blotted out the blood of Naboth by entreaty, and David purged the slaughter of Uriah, together with the adultery that was its cause, by confession.
    de pudicitia