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

    The Atlas·Objects

    Hellebore

    object · 4 works · 4 mentions · 5 anchored passages

    hellebore · black hellebore · hellebores · the hellebore

    in the texts

    AphorismsClassical · Greek

    A purgative plant substance used to induce vomiting or evacuation, requiring careful management of the patient's activity.

    Hellebore is dangerous to persons whose flesh is sound, for it induces convulsion.
    aphorisms
    When you wish the hellebore to act more, move the body, and when to stop, let the patient get sleep and rest.
    aphorisms
    Persons who are not easily purged upward by the hellebores, should have their bodies moistened by plenty of food and rest before taking the draught.
    aphorisms

    De diaeta acutorumClassical · Greek

    A purgative plant substance used for upward purging, with explicit rules on appropriate and inappropriate use.

    it is mixed also with the hellebores, and the third part of the dose chokes less.
    de diaeta acutorum
    As for those who have the lower bellies hot, and acrid and irregular stools pass through them from a melting-down, if they be strong, draw it the other way with hellebore;
    de diaeta acutorum
    having boiled up black hellebore, give it to a pleuritic patient in severe pain at the beginning;
    de diaeta acutorum

    De Rerum NaturaHellenistic · Latin

    A plant, poisonous to humans but nourishing to goats and quails, illustrating species-relative toxicity.

    Again, fierce poison is the hellebore
    book 4
    To us, but puts the fat on goats and quails.
    book 4

    De AnimaLate Antiquity · Latin

    A purgative herb used as a remedy, associated with an anecdote about Chrysippus.

    So Chrysippus turned to hellebore.
    de anima