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

    The Atlas·Groups

    the Buddhas

    “Tathāgatas”

    group · 2 works · 2 mentions · 3 anchored passages

    Buddhas · Conquerors · Tathāgatas · buddhahood · the Conqueror

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Buddhas“Conquerors”1 mention

    Abhisamayālaṅkāravivaraṇa (Sanskrit)

    special dedication, dedication with the form of non-apprehension, dedication marked by freedom from error, isolated dedication, dedication that is mindful recollection of [merit] whose nature is the flood of the buddhas' merit, dedication that is skill in means, signless dedication, dedication approved (rejoiced in) by the buddhas, dedication not contained in the three realms, and the weak, middli …
    ch. 3

    in the texts

    AbhisamayālaṅkāravivaraṇaAncient · Sanskrit

    Fully awakened beings whose buddha-ground marks the upper limit of scope for several topics.

    special dedication, dedication with the form of non-apprehension, dedication marked by freedom from error, isolated dedication, dedication that is mindful recollection of [merit] whose nature is the flood of the buddhas' merit, dedication that is skill in means, signless dedication, dedication approved (rejoiced in) by the buddhas, dedication not contained in the three realms, and the weak, middli …
    ch. 3
    the prohibition of the extreme of attachment — yet there is a subtle attachment with respect to the Conquerors and the rest;
    ch. 4
    // Through the abandoning of the threefold [obscuration] — afflictive, cognitive, and path — by the disciples, the rhinoceros-like ones, and the sons of the Conqueror, [there is purity];
    ch. 3

    ŚarīrārthagāthāAncient · Sanskrit

    The class of awakened teachers (Tathāgatas/Buddhas) referenced as the source of the core teaching and as exemplars free of conceptual proliferation.

    The not-doing of any evil, the undertaking of the wholesome, the thorough taming of one's own mind—this is the teaching of the Buddhas.
    ch. 34
    the Tathāgatas are free of proliferation.
    ch. 30