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

    The Atlas·Groups

    The People

    group · 11 works · 21 mentions · 50 anchored passages

    the people · the people of the United States · sovereignty of the people · the country · the whole people · Marseilles · Pajriya people · common people · majority · mankind

    spoken of as

    3 expressions

    Marseilles“people”1 mention

    The Rights of War and Peace (English)

    A reason which the people of Marseilles urged in the dispute between Caesar and Pompey.
    chapter 34

    Pajriya“people”1 mention

    Rigveda (Sanskrit)

    When the Pajriya people call upon you two, O Aśvins — come with food and prizes to the knower.
    mandala 1

    people1 mention

    Nicocles or the Cyprians (Greek)

    and especially those which teach how men in power should deal with the people, and how the rank and file should be disposed to their rulers.
    nicocles or the cyprians

    in the texts

    Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated19th Century · English

    The American people, identified throughout as the true and sole legitimate holder of sovereignty or the right of self-government.

    But unhappily for the argument, our nation created their governments.
    chapter 5
    But it may be objected, if sovereignty and despotism are synonimous terms, that the sovereignty of the people is also a despotism.
    chapter 5
    and as sovereignty implies individuality, we are reduced to the necessity, to satisfy its meaning, of looking for this essential quality.
    chapter 5

    An Essay on the Trial by Jury19th Century · English

    The collective body represented by the jury and whose liberties are at stake.

    ” And now, in every criminal trial, the jury are told that the accused “has, for trial, put himself upon the country;
    notice to english publishers section i
    “The trial by jury,” then, is a “trial by the country”—that is, by the people—as distinguished from a trial by the government.
    notice to english publishers section i
    In order to effect this end, it is indispensable that the people, or “the country,” judge of and determine their own liberties against the government;
    notice to english publishers section i

    An Essay on Crimes and PunishmentsEnlightenment · English

    The ordinary mass of citizens or 'multitude', repeatedly contrasted with lawgivers, judges, and the philosophic few.

    This evil will be still greater, if the laws be written in a language unknown to the people;
    chapter 7
    This may seem a paradox to vulgar minds, which are more strongly affected by the smallest disorder before their eyes, than by the most pernicious, though remote, consequences produced by one false principle adopted by a nation.
    chapter 6
    It is then they begin to conceive, and acknowledge the most palpable truths, which, from their very simplicity, commonly escape vulgar minds, incapable of analysing objects, accustomed to receive impressions without distinction, and to be determined rather by the opinions of others, than by the result of their own examination.
    introduction

    Apollodorus Against NicostratusClassical · Greek

    The Athenian civic body invoked as electing ambassadors and granting citizenship.

    It happened that I was sent as trierarch round the Peloponnesus, and from thence I had to carry to Sicily the ambassadors whom the people had elected.
    apollodorus against nicostratus
    When it came to fixing the penalty, the jurymen wished to impose a sentence of death upon him, but I begged them to do nothing like that on a prosecution brought by me, and I agreed to the fine of a talent which these men themselves proposed,—not that I wished to save Arethusius from the death penalty (for he deserved death on account of the wrongs which he had committed against me), but that I, P …
    apollodorus against nicostratus

    The Rights of War and PeaceRenaissance · English

    Inhabitants of Marseilles.

    A reason which the people of Marseilles urged in the dispute between Caesar and Pompey.
    chapter 34

    AreopagiticusClassical · Greek

    The democratic citizen body whose authority is defended when ordered and just.

    And surely no one could find grounds to praise the mildness of the Thirty as against that of the people’s rule!
    areopagiticus
    for they believed that the rest of the people would reflect the character of those who were placed in charge of their affairs.
    areopagiticus
    And yet how can we praise or tolerate a government which has in the past been the cause of so many evils and which is now year by year ever drifting on from bad to worse?
    areopagiticus

    Nicocles or the CypriansClassical · Greek

    The ordinary population whose disposition toward rulers and imitation of rulers matter for civic life.

    and especially those which teach how men in power should deal with the people, and how the rank and file should be disposed to their rulers.
    nicocles or the cyprians
    but I desired both to put myself as far above such suspicions as possible and at the same time to set up my conduct as a pattern to my people, knowing that the multitude are likely to spend their lives in practices in which they see their rulers occupied.
    nicocles or the cyprians

    A Protest Against Law-TaxesEnlightenment · English

    The general population, especially the poor majority, described as excluded from justice by law taxes.

    —that the persons on whom it bears hardest, are those on whom a burthen of any kind lies heaviest, and that they compose the great majority of the people:
    a protest against law taxes
    From this statement it needs not much study to perceive, that for the bulk of the community, as far as ordinary cases of the civil kind are concerned, justice is but an empty name.
    addition by a learned friend
    Will it be said that abolishing the taxes on justice would not answer the purpose, for that supposing them all abolished, justice would still remain inaccessible to the body of the people?
    a protest against law taxes

    The Unconstitutionality of Slavery19th Century · English

    The body of citizens who adopted the constitution and whose collective intent, expressed only through its words, is treated as legally controlling.

    The answer to this argument is, that the actual slaveholders were few in number compared with the whole people;
    chapter 12
    There very probably may have been a general belief among the people, that slavery would for a while live on, on sufferance;
    chapter 12
    Of course the intentions of the people at large are the only ones, that are of any importance to be regarded in determining the legal meaning of the instrument.
    chapter 10

    RigvedaAncient · Sanskrit

    People (associated with Kakṣīvant's lineage) who call upon the Aśvins for food and prizes.

    When the Pajriya people call upon you two, O Aśvins — come with food and prizes to the knower.
    mandala 1

    MemorabiliaClassical · Greek

    The demos and its supposed poor and rich constituents, whose definition Euthydemus fails to secure.

    You know the poor, then?
    chapter 4
    And you know the rich too?
    chapter 4
    The poorer classes, I presume.
    chapter 4