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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Mausolus

    historical figure · 4 works · 4 mentions · 5 anchored passages

    Mausolus king of Caria

    in the texts

    Tusculan DisputationsHellenistic · Latin

    King of Caria whose tomb at Halicarnassus (the Mausoleum) was built by his widow Artemisia.

    As that Artemisia, wife of Mausolus king of Caria, who made that famous tomb at Halicarnassus, as long as she lived, lived in mourning, and, worn out by it too, wasted away.
    book 3

    Against TimocratesClassical · Greek

    Ruler to whom the embassy of Melanopus, Glaucetes, and Androtion was sent.

    how the ship in question was taken by the galley that was conveying Melanopus, Glaucetes, and Androtion on their embassy to Mausolus, how the owners presented their petition, and how you voted that the goods were enemy property at the time of capture.
    against timocrates

    For the Liberty of the RhodiansClassical · Greek

    The Carian dynast accused of seizing Rhodes and other Greek states despite professed friendship.

    No one has come forward to dissuade Mausolus when he was alive, or Artemisia since his death, from seizing Cos and Rhodes and various other Greek states, which the King, their overlord, ceded by treaty to the Greeks, and for which the Greeks of those days faced many dangers and won much honor in the field.
    for the liberty of the rhodians
    but we shall be able to prove that whereas Mausolus, the prime mover and instigator in the business, while calling himself the friend of the Rhodians, has robbed them of their liberty, and whereas the Chians and Byzantines, who posed as their allies, never helped them in distress, it is to you, whom they dreaded, to you alone of all the states that they owe their deliverance.
    for the liberty of the rhodians

    AgesilausClassical · Greek

    Commander or dynast whose fleet-based siege is ended by Agesilaus' persuasion and who helps fund Sparta.

    Again, Mausolus, laying siege to both these places with a fleet of a hundred vessels, was induced, not indeed by fear, but by persuasion, to sail for home.
    chapter 2