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

    The Atlas·Ideas

    The Judicial Oath

    idea · 3 works · 3 mentions · 6 anchored passages

    his oath · oath · sworn statements · the customary oath · the oath · the traditional oath · your oath · your oaths

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    Judicial oath1 mention

    Apology (Greek)

    and his oath binds him not to do favors according to his pleasure, but to judge according to the laws;
    apology

    in the texts

    On the ChoreutesClassical · Greek

    The solemn oath sworn by jurors, litigants, and the officer administering proceedings, invoked repeatedly as the standard by which truthfulness in the trial is judged.

    and you must let that evidence help you to decide which of the two sworn statements made, the prosecution’s or my own, reveals more respect for truth and for the oath by which it was preceded.
    on the choreutes
    many of the spectators here present are perfectly familiar with every one of these facts, the voice of the officer who administered the oath is in their ears, and they are giving my defence their close attention;
    on the choreutes

    On the murder of HerodesClassical · Greek

    The sworn oath binding jurors to a lawful verdict, and the customary oath required of a prosecutor before bringing a homicide charge, both repeatedly invoked in the closing appeal.

    A verdict saving my life will alone enable you to comply with the law and your oath;
    on the murder of herodes
    Acquit me, then, today and at the trial for murder the prosecution shall take the traditional oath before accusing me:
    on the murder of herodes
    By allowing the prosecution to bring their charge only after taking the customary oath, and by allowing me to confine my defence to the question before the court.
    on the murder of herodes

    ApologyClassical · Greek

    The oath binding jurors to judge according to the laws rather than personal favor

    and his oath binds him not to do favors according to his pleasure, but to judge according to the laws;
    apology