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

    The Atlas·Figures

    Nausicaa

    mythological figure · 2 works · 3 mentions · 11 anchored passages

    lovely Nausicaa · the daughter of Alkinoos · the girl

    in the texts

    OdysseyClassical · Greek

    Princess of the Phaeacians, daughter of Alkinoos and Arete, whose kindness to the shipwrecked Odysseus sets the Phaeacian episode in motion.

    She went straight to the beautifully decorated bedroom in which there slept a girl who was as lovely as a goddess, Nausicaa, daughter to King Alkinoos.
    book 6
    Then Alkinoos said, "Stranger, it was very wrong of my daughter not to bring you on at once to my house along with the maids, seeing that she was the first person whose aid you asked.
    book 7
    As the huntress Artemis goes forth upon the mountains of Taygetus or Erymanthus to hunt wild boars or deer, and the wood-nymphs, daughters of Aegis-bearing Zeus, take their sport along with her (then is Leto proud at seeing her daughter stand a full head taller than the others, and eclipse the loveliest amid a whole bevy of beauties), even so did the girl outshine her handmaids.
    book 6

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    Homeric princess cited for going to the washing-places despite her rank.

    just as Sarah, the wife of Abraham, that blessed woman, herself prepared the cakes for the angels, and royal maidens among the Hebrews tended the sheep, whence too Nausicaa in Homer went to the washing-places.
    book 4