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

    The Atlas·Groups

    Heathens / the Nations

    “pagans”

    group · 2 works · 2 mentions · 6 anchored passages

    the heathen · the nations · the gentiles · the women of the nations

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    heathen/nations1 mention

    De Cultu Feminarum (Latin)

    "Ever since she became a Christian, she goes about the poorer.
    de cultu feminarum

    in the texts

    Ad UxoremLate Antiquity · Latin

    Non-Christian peoples, whose customs are repeatedly cited as points of comparison, warning, or analogy.

    This, then, is the offence — that the heathen know our affairs, that we are under the conscience of the unjust, that it is their indulgence if we do anything.
    ad uxorem
    Shall earthly disciplines be held stricter than heavenly precepts — so that heathen women, joined to strangers, lose their own liberty, while ours join servants of the devil to themselves and remain in their own standing?
    ad uxorem
    Are we to seek out burdens that are avoided even by most of the heathen, that are compelled by laws, that are stormed against by murders of children — burdens most troublesome to us at last, and as dangerous as they are to our faith?
    ad uxorem

    De Cultu FeminarumLate Antiquity · Latin

    Non-Christian peoples, used throughout as the negative model of dress, modesty, and belief

    "Ever since she became a Christian, she goes about the poorer.
    de cultu feminarum
    For even if any modesty can be believed in among the heathen, it is so far established imperfect and uncomposed, that, although in mind it acts to some extent tenacious of itself, yet in the licenses of dress it dissolves itself, after the perversity of the heathen, coveting that whose effect it shuns.
    de cultu feminarum