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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Gregory

    historical figure · 5 works · 25 mentions · 32 anchored passages

    Ghrīghūriyūs · غريغوريوس · Ghrīghūriyūs al-Nīṣī · Gregory of Nazianzus · Gregory of Tours · غريغوريوس النيصي · Ghrīghūriyūs al-Ilāhī · Gregory of Nyssa · Gregory the Theologian · In funere Basilii (author)

    spoken of as

    5 expressions

    Gregory of Nyssa5 mentions

    Letters (Greek) · Mukhtaṣar fī ʻilm al-nafs al-insānīyah (Arabic)

    For matters worthy of concern beset us, requiring your cooperation, both for the appointment of bishops and for counsel and consideration about the things being plotted against us by the goodness of Gregory of Nyssa, who is convening synods at Ancyra and leaves no means untried of plotting against us.
    letter 100

    Gregory of Nazianzus4 mentions

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum) (English) · Letters (Greek) · Mukhtaṣar fī ʻilm al-nafs al-insānīyah (Arabic)

    and Gregory of Nazianzus against those who buy goods and hold them, and thus (as he eloquently says) make profits for themselves alone out of the helplessness and need of others.
    ch. 30

    Gregory of Tours2 mentions

    Dissertations on Early Law and Custom (English) · The Rights of War and Peace (English)

    Grimm quotes Gregory of Tours, 4, 14, ‘Deinde ibat rex per civitates in circuitu positas.
    ch. 12

    Gregory the bishop2 mentions

    Letters (Greek)

    Our most God-beloved brother Gregory the bishop is also having his share of these times;
    letter 32

    Gregory, the brother1 mention

    Letters (Greek)

    As for the brother Gregory, I too would have wished him to administer a church commensurate with his nature.
    letter 98

    in the texts

    LettersLate Antiquity · Greek

    Basil's friend and correspondent, addressee of Letters 2 and 7.

    Even then I was not unaware, when I wrote to your wisdom, that every utterance about God is less than the thought of the speaker, and less than the desire of the seeker, since speech is by nature too weak to serve the things conceived in the mind.
    letter 7
    I recognized your letter, as men recognize the children of their friends by the likeness that appears in them to those who begot them.
    letter 2
    Basil to Gregory
    letter 2

    Mukhtaṣar fī ʻilm al-nafs al-insānīyahMedieval · Arabic

    A Church father quoted in a single dictum locating the hidden or inner man in the heart, closing the patristic series of the chapter.

    “The hidden man is in the heart.
    ch. 11 · printed page 26
    “I am afraid of a thought entering into anyone, that the soul lived in another place and thereafter came to the body to which it was bound.
    ch. 15 · printed page 36
    « Every good soul that loves God, exalted be He, upon its separation from the body to which it was bound, is delivered from the world [54], and there it attains sensation and fixed intellectual contemplation, because what was barring it from its complete apprehension has been lifted away ».
    ch. 21 · printed page 50

    The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)Renaissance · English

    Church authority cited jointly against forced conversion by war.

    Moreover the verdict of Thomas Aquinas, of the Council of Toledo, of Gregory, and of nearly all theologians, canonists, and jurists, is as follows:
    ch. 22
    and Gregory of Nazianzus against those who buy goods and hold them, and thus (as he eloquently says) make profits for themselves alone out of the helplessness and need of others.
    ch. 30
    In funere Basilii.
    letter ii

    Dissertations on Early Law and Custom19th Century · English

    Frankish chronicler quoted regarding a king's circuit.

    Grimm quotes Gregory of Tours, 4, 14, ‘Deinde ibat rex per civitates in circuitu positas.
    ch. 12

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    Frankish bishop and historian quoted addressing a king about his accountability only to God.

    There is a remarkable passage in Gregory of Tours, where that Bishop thus addresses the King of France, “If any of us, Sir, should transgress the bounds of justice, he may be punished by you.
    ch. 10