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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Ezekiel

    historical figure · 9 works · 19 mentions · 24 anchored passages

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Ezekiel the Tragedian1 mention

    Stromata (Greek)

    Concerning the rearing of Moses, Ezekiel too, the poet of the Jewish tragedies, will sing in tune with us, in the drama entitled Exagoge, writing thus in the person of Moses:
    book 1

    in the texts

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    Hebrew prophet wrongly identified by some with Zaratus the Assyrian.

    Alexander, in his work On Pythagorean Symbols, relates that Pythagoras was a pupil of Zaratus the Assyrian (whom some think to be Ezekiel, though he is not, as will afterward be shown), and would have it that Pythagoras besides heard the Galatians and the Brahmans.
    book 1
    and in the fifth year of his reign Ezekiel prophesies in Babylon, after whom Naum the prophet, then Daniel;
    book 1
    And with the Law, Moses and Aaron, after whom prophesy Joshua the son of Nun, Samuel, Gad, Nathan, Achias, Samaias, Iu, Elijah, Michaias, Abdiu, Elisha, Abdadonai, Amos, Isaiah, Hosea, Jonah, Joel, Jeremiah, Sophonias, Buzi, Ezekiel, Urias, Ambacum, Naum, Daniel, Misael (the author of the syllogisms), Aggaeus, Zacharias, and the Messenger among the Twelve.
    book 1

    Adversus MarcionemLate Antiquity · Latin

    The prophet whose lament over the prince of Tyre is read as an allegory of the devil's fall.

    For under the person of the prince of Tyre it is pronounced against the devil:
    book 2
    " Premising this, then, and subjoining accordingly that Christ too suffered, he prophesied that his just ones equally would suffer the same — both the apostles and thereafter all the faithful — marked, namely, with that sign concerning which Ezekiel:
    book 3
    and, pronouncing our citizenship — that is, our municipality — to be in the heavens, he assigns it surely to some heavenly city.
    book 3

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    Biblical prophet through whom a divine statement on relapse into wickedness is reported.

    For in such cases, God himself has declared by the mouth of his prophet Ezekiel, that he has no regard to the former life.
    chapter 25
    Indeed those threats of divine vengeance are not always enforced;
    chapter 26

    LettersLate Antiquity · Greek

    Old Testament prophet cited on the reversibility of righteousness and sin.

    These things one may hear Ezekiel also laying down, as in the person of the Lord.
    letter 42

    Adversus JudaeosLate Antiquity · Latin

    Prophet who receives the vision of judgment on Jerusalem.

    And so, since the prophecy was fulfilled by his coming — that is, by the birth which we recalled above, and by the passion which we have plainly declared — therefore Daniel too said that the vision and the prophet were sealed, since Christ is the seal of all the prophets, fulfilling all the things that had been announced of him before;
    adversus judaeos

    Adversus PraxeanLate Antiquity · Latin

    Prophet listed among those who saw God without dying.

    For the patriarchs are reported to have seen God, as Abraham and Jacob, and the prophets, as Isaiah, as Ezekiel, and yet they did not die.
    adversus praxean

    De Carnis ResurrectioneLate Antiquity · Latin

    Prophet who receives and reports the vision of the dry bones being reclothed and revived.

    Take Ezekiel.
    de carnis resurrectione
    No raising up, I suppose, if this be not the very thing that is revealed to Ezekiel.
    de carnis resurrectione
    Plainly, if the people too were murmuring allegorically about their dried-up bones and their lost hope, querulous at the issue of the dispersion, God would rightly seem to have consoled a figured despair with a figured promise.
    de carnis resurrectione

    De Fuga in PersecutioneLate Antiquity · Latin

    Prophet cited as inveighing against shepherds who abandon and exploit their flock.

    " Against whom both Ezekiel and Jeremiah inveigh with the same threats, because they not only feed unworthily on the flock, feeding rather themselves, but also scatter the flock and make it to be a prey to all the beasts of the field, while there is no shepherd for them.
    de fuga in persecutione

    De PudicitiaLate Antiquity · Latin

    Prophet quoted rebuking negligent shepherds.

    In short, if you remember the prophets, when the shepherds are rebuked, it is, I think, the voice of Ezekiel:
    de pudicitia