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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Bṛhaspati

    deity figure · 7 works · 88 mentions · 220 anchored passages · author page

    Brahmaṇaspati · Lord of Prayer · the Lord of Prayer · Atharva-Bṛhaspati · Brhaspati · Bārhastyasāman (of Bṛhaspati) · Guru · Lord of prayer · Lord of speech · O Bṛhaspati

    in the texts

    Atharvaveda (Paippalāda)Ancient · Sanskrit

    God of sacred formulation invoked as guide, ally, and releaser from death's bonds.

    may the god Bṛhaspati lead you back;
    kanda 1
    may Bṛhaspati be our ally and companion.
    kanda 1
    Furthermore, let Indra and Agni bring that one back to me here.
    kanda 1

    RigvedaAncient · Sanskrit

    Lord of sacred speech and the assembly, invoked to protect the worshipper and control inspired thought.

    Protect us, O Bṛhaspati.
    mandala 1
    O Bṛhaspati, make the Soma drinker resound — Kakṣīvat, the son of Uśij.
    mandala 1
    That hero truly does not come to harm whom Indra and Bṛhaspati and Soma urge forward.
    mandala 1

    VīramitrodayaAncient · Sanskrit

    Preceptor of the gods, invoked as a figure of comparison for royal intellect.

    whose burgeoning intellect rivals that of the preceptor of the gods (Bṛhaspati);
    chapter 1
    This is from a verse of Bṛhaspati.
    chapter 1
    Tṛtīyā, other than Rambhā-Tṛtīyā, should be accepted when conjoined with Caturthī for all divine rites, including fasting.
    chapter 1

    Vālmīki RāmāyaṇaAncient · Sanskrit

    Preceptor of the gods, invoked as a figure of comparison for wisdom.

    "Equal to Yama and Śakra in valour, equal to Bṛhaspati in wisdom, equal to a mountain in steadfastness — and yet surpassing even me in virtue.
    kanda 2
    Ascending the palace whose pinnacles resembled white clouds, he came before the king of men, even as Bṛhaspati comes before Śakra, lord of the gods.
    kanda 2
    Thus endowed with the highest virtues, this son of the king was honoured among the people, respected in all three worlds for his earth-like quality of forbearance, equal to Bṛhaspati in wisdom, and equal to the lord of Śacī in valour.
    kanda 2

    Bṛhaspati SmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    The divine sage-preceptor to whom this legal treatise (Smṛti) is attributed; speaks in the first person throughout as the teacher of kingship and legal procedure.

    # The Revered Smṛti of Bṛhaspati
    chapter 1
    thus Bṛhaspati has declared the four topics arising from violence.
    chapter 1
    I shall now declare in due order the qualities and duties of a king, [and matters of] creditor and debtor in a doubtful case, surety, document, and witnesses.
    chapter 1

    Kātyāyana SmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    A sage/divine legal authority (traditionally the teacher of the gods and author of a Dharmashastra text) cited as a source for specific legal rules.

    When the defendant, admitting the matter stated by the plaintiff, then states a reason, Guru (Bṛhaspati) has called this a special plea.
    chapter 20
    In cases of violence, theft, assault, defamation of a cow, and in emergencies, Bṛhaspati says one should proceed with the dispute quickly, even at an improper time.
    chapter 19
    Whatever has been experienced in the presence of the plaintiff and defendant, that statement of the witness is admissible;
    stoklewath or the cumbrian village

    SāmavedaAncient · Sanskrit

    A deity of sacred speech named in a list alongside Āditya, Viṣṇu, Sūrya, and Brahmā.

    Āditya, Viṣṇu, Sūrya, Brahmā, and Bṛhaspati —
    prapathaka 1
    may Indra and Bṛhaspati grant me glory.
    prapathaka 7
    Your filter is spread out, O Lord of Prayer;
    prapathaka 6