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

    The Atlas·Ideas

    Accident

    “ʻaraḍ”

    idea · 3 works · 4 mentions · 7 anchored passages

    accident · accidents · ʻaraḍ · الأعراض · aʻrāḍ · aʿrāḍ · ʿaraḍ · اعراض · العرض · عرض

    in the texts

    Kitāb al-Safīnah al-Nūḥīyah fī al-sakīnah al-rūḥīyahMedieval · Arabic

    Aʿrāḍ, accidents, placed lowest in the fivefold ranking of existents and illustrated by whiteness and blackness, which cannot exist except as subsisting in a body or substance.

    [Accidents] — these are the basest and lowest of them, and they have existence and subsistence per se, that is, in their existence they do not require a substratum in any respect, unlike whiteness and blackness, which cannot exist except as subsisting in a substratum, which is the body or the substance.
    ch. 3 · printed page 16
    It remains, then, that the first possible existent is a separate spirit (rūḥ mujarrad), which needs nothing but its bringer into existence — in its existence, its subsistence, and its acting.
    ch. 6 · printed page 26
    Then the body needs a bringer into existence and a place, and in its acting it needs an instrument, for the body performs its act only by a bodily power or an instrument;
    ch. 6 · printed page 28

    Mukhtaṣar fī ʻilm al-nafs al-insānīyahMedieval · Arabic

    The Aristotelian category of what inheres in a substance, denied of the soul in the chapter on its nature yet used to account for every difference among individual human souls.

    “The souls of mankind are one and all a single nature, and there is no difference among them save by the accidents, the pleasures, and the qualities of the mixtures
    ch. 4 · printed page 15
    “The souls of mankind are one and all different by nature [10], and there is no accord among them save in the accidents of the virtues and the vices — after the manner of the natures of the sun, the moon and the stars, and the natures of the birds and the rest”
    ch. 5 · printed page 16
    But Arisṭūṭālīs and his followers and the whole body of the Christians claimed that the soul is neither a body nor an accident;
    ch. 1 · printed page 10

    Kitāb madhāhib al-Aʻrāb wa-falāsifat al-Islām fī al-jinn20th Century · Arabic

    Accident as opposed to substance, the tool by which differences among angels, jinn and satans, and among bodies, are graded.

    The instruments of the body are the outward attributes, and the accidents of the heart are the inward meanings:
    ch. 5 · printed page 37
    and color, power and knowledge are accidents subsisting in something other than themselves.
    ch. 5 · printed page 39
    bodies are equal in bulk and magnitude, and these two meanings are accidents, so bodies are equal in receiving these accidents;
    ch. 5 · printed page 43