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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Edward the Confessor

    historical figure · 4 works · 13 mentions · 21 anchored passages

    Edward Confessor · King Edward · the Confessor · Edward, by the Grace of God · King Edward the Confessor · glorioso rege Edwardo · lex regis Eadwardi · regis Eadwardi · the illustrious king Edward · the saintly Confessor

    in the texts

    Magna Carta: A Commentary on the Great Charter of King John20th Century · English

    Last Anglo-Saxon king of the House of Wessex before the Norman Conquest.

    If these viceroys were a source of strength to the powerful Canute, they proved a source of weakness to the saintly Confessor, who was forced to submit to the control of his provincial rulers, such as Godwin and Leofric, as each in turn gained the upper–hand in the field or among the Witan.
    ch. 5
    Not content to depend entirely on the right of conquest, he insisted on having his title confirmed by a body claiming to represent the Witenagemot, and alleged that he had been named successor by his kinsman, Edward Confessor, a nomination strengthened by the renunciation of Harold in his favour.
    ch. 4
    and, with the restoration of the old Wessex dynasty in the person of Edward Confessor, the forces of disintegration again made headway.
    ch. 4

    An Essay on the Trial by Jury19th Century · English

    Anglo-Saxon king whose legal code is discussed and which William the Conqueror swore to observe.

    and most of the laws contained in it are taken from the laws of the preceding kings, and especially of Edward the Confessor (whose laws William swore to observe);
    ch. 7
    The code of Edward the Confessor would not fill twenty pages of the statute book of Massachusetts, and, says Blackstone, “seems to have been no more than a new edition, or fresh promulgation of Alfred’s code, or dome-book, with such additions and improvements as the experience of a century and a half suggested.
    ch. 7
    In other words, he swears “to concede and preserve to the English people the laws and customs conceded to them by the ancient, just, and pious English kings, * * and especially the laws, customs, and liberties conceded to the clergy and people by the illustrious king Edward;
    ch. 12

    Institutes of Roman LawClassical · English

    English king traditionally credited with regulating the four English law terms on the model of Justinian's interpolated vacations.

    3, 12, 6, thus furnishing the model on which the four English law terms were regulated by Edward the Confessor.
    ch. 113

    The Constitutional Documents of the Puritan Revolution, 1625–166019th Century · English

    Edward the Confessor, whose granted laws, customs, and liberties the reigning King is bound by his coronation oath to preserve.

    and yet still with this, that he must leges ad consuetudines regni servare, et praecipue leges et consuetudines et libertates a glorioso rege Edwardo (that is, Edward the Confessor) clero populoque concessas;
    ch. 13