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

    The Atlas·Groups

    Mortals

    group · 3 works · 3 mentions · 4 anchored passages

    men · mortals · earth-born men · mankind · men upon earth · men who walk on earth · mortal men

    in the texts

    Hymn 1 to DionysusClassical · Greek

    Human beings who are distant from the secret birth yet participate in naming, offerings, and sacrifice.

    And so, farewell, Dionysus, Insewn, with your mother Semele whom men call Thyone.
    hymn 1 to dionysus
    The Father of men and gods gave you birth remote from men and secretly from white-armed Hera.
    hymn 1 to dionysus
    And as these things are three, so shall mortals ever sacrifice perfect hecatombs to you at your feasts each three years.
    hymn 1 to dionysus

    Hymn 2 to DemeterClassical · Greek

    Mortals are the human community vulnerable to famine, dependent on gods, and blessed through Demeter's mysteries.

    for now she plans an awful deed, to destroy the weakly tribes of earth-born men by keeping seed hidden beneath the earth, and so she makes an end of the honors of the undying gods.
    hymn 2 to demeter
    Apart from Demeter, lady of the golden sword and glorious fruits, she was playing with the deep-bosomed daughters of Oceanus and gathering flowers over a soft meadow, roses and crocuses and beautiful violets, irises also and hyacinths and the narcissus, which Earth made to grow at the will of Zeus and to please the Host of Many, to be a snare for the bloom-like girl — a marvellous, radiant flower.
    hymn 2 to demeter
    So she would have destroyed the whole race of man with cruel famine and have robbed them who dwell on Olympus of their glorious right of gifts and sacrifices, had not Zeus perceived and marked this in his heart.
    hymn 2 to demeter

    Hymn 29 to HestiaClassical · Greek

    Human beings whose dwellings, banquets, noble actions, wisdom, and strength are linked to Hestia and Hermes.

    Hestia, in the high dwellings of all, both deathless gods and men who walk on earth, you have gained an everlasting abode and highest honor:
    hymn 29 to hestia
    For without you mortals hold no banquet, — where one does not duly pour sweet wine in offering to Hestia both first and last.
    hymn 29 to hestia
    for you two, well knowing the noble actions of men, aid on their wisdom and their strength.
    hymn 29 to hestia