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

    The Atlas·Groups

    The teachers

    group · 3 works · 3 mentions · 4 anchored passages

    the teachers · a teacher · school officials · the gymnastic trainers · the teacher · المدرسون

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    teacher1 mention

    On Benefits (Latin)

    3 Neither have I cause to revere a teacher, if he held me in the herd of his pupils, if he did not think me worthy of his own and peculiar care, if he never directed his mind upon me, and, when he poured out into the midst what he knew, I did not learn but caught it up.
    book 6

    in the texts

    Against TimarchusClassical · Greek

    Teachers and gymnastic trainers responsible for boys' education, subject to detailed legal restriction to prevent abuse of their pupils.

    Although the very livelihood of these men, to whom we necessarily entrust our own children, depends on their good character, while the opposite conduct on their part would mean poverty, yet it is plain that the lawgiver distrusts them;
    against timarchus
    [The teachers of the boys shall open the school-rooms not earlier than sunrise, and they shall close them before sunset.
    against timarchus
    He forbids the teacher to open the school-room, or the gymnastic trainer the wrestling school, before sunrise, and he commands them to close the doors before sunset;
    against timarchus

    Bayān zaghl al-ʻilm wa-al-ṭalabMedieval · Arabic

    The salaried instructors of the colleges, named as the readers who pass over exegesis proper in favour of al-Rāzī's commentary.

    rather the teachers pore over the commentary of al-Fakhr
    ch. 7 · printed page 25

    On BenefitsImperial · Latin

    The teaching profession, discussed alongside the physician as a case where personal devotion beyond the fee transforms a paid service into a genuine benefit.

    3 Neither have I cause to revere a teacher, if he held me in the herd of his pupils, if he did not think me worthy of his own and peculiar care, if he never directed his mind upon me, and, when he poured out into the midst what he knew, I did not learn but caught it up.
    book 6