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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Dread Goddesses

    deity figure · 4 works · 4 mentions · 9 anchored passages

    Eumenides · the Furies · Awful Goddesses · Great Goddesses · black-skinned avenging spirits · daughters of Earth and Darkness · dread goddesses · maidens · the Eumenides · the dreadful goddesses

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    The Furies“Eumenides”2 mentions

    Orestes (Greek) · On the Nature of the Gods (Latin)

    I am ashamed to name the goddesses, whose terrors are chasing him—the Eumenides.
    orestes

    in the texts

    On the Nature of the GodsHellenistic · Latin

    Greek avenging goddesses (also called the Furies), whose shrines at Athens and among the Romans are cited

    And if these are goddesses, whose shrine is both at Athens and among us, as I interpret it, the grove of Furina, then the Furies are goddesses — spies, I suppose, and avengers of crime and wickedness.
    book 3

    Against MeidiasClassical · Greek

    Divine figures to whom Demosthenes helped inaugurate a sacrifice.

    he raised no objection when I was chosen with two colleagues to inaugurate the sacrifice to the Dread Goddesses.
    against meidias

    OrestesClassical · Greek

    Avenging goddesses who pursue Orestes with madness as punishment for his mother's murder.

    I am ashamed to name the goddesses, whose terrors are chasing him—the Eumenides.
    orestes
    you black-skinned avenging spirits, that dart along the spacious air, exacting a penalty for blood, a penalty for murder, I beg you, I beg you!
    orestes
    they will kill me, the hounds of hell, death’s priestesses with glaring eyes, the dreadful goddesses.
    orestes

    Oedipus at ColonusClassical · Greek

    The dread local goddesses of the inviolable grove at Colonus, associated with Earth and Darkness and approached by Oedipus as a suppliant.

    We call them Eumenides, so that with well-wishing power they may receive the suppliant as his saviors.
    oedipus at colonus
    Then, goddesses, according to the word of Apollo, give me at last some way to accomplish and close my course—unless, perhaps, I seem too lowly, enslaved as I am evermore to woes the sorest on the earth.
    oedipus at colonus
    on reaching my goal in a land where I should find a seat of the Awful Goddesses and a shelter for foreigners, there I should close my weary life, with profit, through my having fixed my abode there, for those who received me, but ruin for those who sent me forth, who drove me away.
    oedipus at colonus