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

    The Atlas·Objects

    Axe

    object · 5 works · 5 mentions · 6 anchored passages

    axe · axes · the very axe · two-edged sword

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    The axe1 mention

    Electra (Greek)

    Your wife welcomed you with no victor’s garlands or crowns, but with a two-edged sword, making you the mournful victim of Aigisthus, she got a treacherous bed-fellow.
    electra

    in the texts

    LettersLate Antiquity · Greek

    Weapon used in the case cited as unquestionably murder.

    He who in anger used an axe against his own wife is a murderer.
    letter 188

    ElectraClassical · Greek

    The weapon used to kill Agamemnon, which Electra vows to use again against Clytemnestra.

    Your wife welcomed you with no victor’s garlands or crowns, but with a two-edged sword, making you the mournful victim of Aigisthus, she got a treacherous bed-fellow.
    electra
    Yes, with that same axe by which my father died.
    electra

    The Law of Intellectual Property19th Century · English

    An example commodity usable by only one person at a time, compared to an idea in Spooner's argument about payment for labor.

    Other things being equal, is not one single commodity, that can be used by a thousand men at once without collision, just as valuable, for all practical purposes, as a thousand other commodities, that can each be used only by one person at a time?
    ch. 19
    A thousand separate individuals, can as well afford to pay a thousand dollars, (one dollar each,) for the use of a single commodity, that can be used by them all at once without collision, as they can to pay a thousand dollars, (one dollar each,) for the use of a thousand different commodities, each of which can be used only by one person at a time.
    ch. 19
    and, 2d, all those commodities—as axes and hammers, for example—which can be used only by one person at a time without collision, may nevertheless be used by different persons at different times without collision.
    ch. 19

    RigvedaAncient · Sanskrit

    Tool borne by the gods to cut through forests for the sacrificial fire.

    The gods came bearing their axes;
    maṇḍala 10

    Vālmīki RāmāyaṇaAncient · Sanskrit

    The axe carried by Rāma Jāmadagnya (Paraśurāma), signature weapon of his identity.

    With an axe slung upon his shoulder, a bow resembling a mass of lightning in his hands, and bearing the foremost arrow — like Hara who destroyed the three cities.
    kanda 1