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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Mary

    historical figure · 12 works · 18 mentions · 27 anchored passages

    the virgin · the virgin Mary · his mother · the Virgin · the holy Virgin · Mother of God · a holy Virgin · the Mother of God · امه

    spoken of as

    2 expressions

    The Virgin“Mary”2 mentions

    Adversus Judaeos (Latin) · De Carnis Resurrectione (Latin)

    Since no man at all was conscious of the birth of Christ in the conceiving, when the virgin Mary was found pregnant by the word of God, and because his life would be taken from the earth.
    adversus judaeos

    Mary the Virgin1 mention

    Barlaam and Josaphat (Greek)

    and, being perfect God, he becomes perfect man of the Holy Spirit and of Mary the holy Virgin and Mother of God — not from the seed of man, or will, or union — conceived in the undefiled womb of the Virgin, but of the Holy Spirit, just as also, before the conception, one of the archangels was sent to announce to the Virgin that strange conception and that unspeakable birth.
    chapter 7

    in the texts

    Barlaam and JosaphatMedieval · Greek

    Mother of Jesus Christ, referenced in the doctrine of the Incarnation and icon veneration.

    and that the only-begotten Son and Word of God and God, for our salvation, came down to earth by the good pleasure of the Father and the working together of the Holy Spirit, conceived without seed in the womb of the holy Virgin and Mother of God, Mary, through the Holy Spirit, and born of her without corruption, and becoming a perfect man;
    chapter 19
    likewise embracing in the same sense the images of his undefiled Mother and of all the saints.
    chapter 19
    Therefore the Maker himself of all creation and the Creator of our race became man for our sake, and coming to earth from a holy Virgin dwelt among men;
    chapter 24

    Adversus MarcionemLate Antiquity · Latin

    Named typologically as the future benefit foreshadowed by the creation of woman as man's helper.

    " It knew that the sex of Mary, and thereafter of the Church, would profit him.
    book 2
    " But by saying "his womb," it remains that he showed someone of his race, of whose womb the flesh of Christ would be the fruit, which flowered from the womb of Mary.
    book 3
    In short, even the Jews, when at any time they dare to lie in order to cast us down — as though the Scripture contained not "a virgin," but "a young woman," who should conceive and bear — are refuted from this very point, that nothing could seem a sign which is an everyday matter, namely the pregnancy and childbirth of a young woman.
    book 3

    LettersLate Antiquity · Greek

    Mother of Jesus cited in the semantic argument about 'knowing'.

    but these men, thrusting all this aside, drag knowledge to a single meaning, the contemplation of the very substance of God.
    letter 235
    And what need was there of the holy Virgin, if the God-bearing flesh was not to be assumed from the lump of Adam?
    letter 261
    By "sword" he means the testing word, the discerner of thoughts, which pierces even to the dividing of soul and spirit, of joints and marrow, and is a discerner of thoughts.
    letter 260

    Adversus JudaeosLate Antiquity · Latin

    Virgin mother of Christ, of the house of David and Bethlehem.

    And since the virgin from whom Christ was to be born ought to draw her lineage from the seed of David, as we noted above, the prophet plainly says in what follows:
    adversus judaeos
    Since no man at all was conscious of the birth of Christ in the conceiving, when the virgin Mary was found pregnant by the word of God, and because his life would be taken from the earth.
    adversus judaeos

    Mukhtaṣar fī ʻilm al-nafs al-insānīyahMedieval · Arabic

    The mother of Christ, referred to only as 'his mother' within the Matthean dream-command quoted as an instance of true dreaming.

    « Arise, take the child and his mother and go off with them to Miṣr » (1).
    ch. 23 · printed page 56

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    Mother of Jesus, referenced regarding her perpetual virginity.

    for some say that, after giving birth, when examined by the midwife, she was found a virgin.
    book 7

    The Game of Logic19th Century · English

    Character in an illustrative anecdote about a wise mother's pre-emptive instruction.

    You would be just as safe as that wise mother was, who said "Mary, just go up to the nursery, and see what Baby's doing, AND TELL HIM NOT TO DO IT!
    chapter i

    Adversus PraxeanLate Antiquity · Latin

    Mother of Christ, invoked in the rebuttal of Patripassianism.

    perhaps not to be believed of the Father, although written — whom these men bring down into the womb of Mary, and set in the tribunal of Pilate, and shut up in the tomb of Joseph.
    adversus praxean

    De AnimaLate Antiquity · Latin

    Mother of Christ, cited glorifying God when Christ moved within her womb.

    Mary glorifies the Lord — Christ had moved within.
    de anima

    De Carne ChristiLate Antiquity · Latin

    The virgin mother of Christ, whose real motherhood and true flesh-giving Tertullian defends against heretical denial.

    — since every degree of the race is reckoned from the last to the principal, so that now they may know that the flesh of Christ adheres not only to Mary, but also to David through Mary, and to Jesse through David.
    de carne christi
    Whithersoever you twist the saying, either it is of Mary's flesh that which is of the seed of David, or it is of David's seed that which is of Mary's flesh.
    de carne christi
    " We acknowledge, then, the contradictable sign — the conception and delivery of the virgin Mary, of which those Academics say, "She bore and bore not, a virgin and no virgin" — as though, even if it were to be so said, it would not better befit us to say it.
    de carne christi

    De Carnis ResurrectioneLate Antiquity · Latin

    The Virgin who conceived and bore Emmanuel/Jesus, cited as literal fulfillment of prophecy.

    For the Virgin conceived in her womb not figuratively, and bore Emmanuel, "God with us," Jesus, not obliquely;
    de carnis resurrectione

    De Praescriptionibus HereticorumLate Antiquity · Latin

    The virgin Mary, mother of Jesus Christ.

    that this Word, called his Son, was variously seen in the name of God by the patriarchs, was always heard in the prophets, at last was brought down, by the Spirit and power of God the Father, into the virgin Mary, was made flesh in her womb, and, born of her, came forth as Jesus Christ;
    ch. 1
    Did anything lie hid from John, most beloved of the Lord, reclining on his bosom, to whom alone the Lord pointed out Judas the betrayer beforehand, whom he commended in his own place as a son to Mary?
    ch. 1