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

    The Atlas·Objects

    Lyre

    object · 5 works · 6 mentions · 10 anchored passages

    lyre · box full of pleasure · clear-voiced companion · hidden machine · his lyre · hollow lyre · instrument · marvellous thing · voice from a dead animal

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    the lyre1 mention

    Odyssey (Greek)

    Then Phemios took his lyre and set them all longing for sweet song and stately dance.
    book 23

    in the texts

    OdysseyClassical · Greek

    The instrument brought to Phemios so that he may sing for the suitors at their feast.

    As soon as they had had enough to eat and drink they wanted music and dancing, which are the crowning embellishments of a banquet, so a servant brought a lyre to Phemios, whom they compelled perforce to sing to them.
    book 1
    Then Phemios took his lyre and set them all longing for sweet song and stately dance.
    book 23

    Hymn 25 To the Muses and ApolloClassical · Greek

    A musical instrument played by performers whose art is associated with the Muses and Apollo.

    For it is through the Muses and Apollo that there are singers upon the earth and players upon the lyre;
    ch. 1

    Hymn 4 to HermesClassical · Greek

    The lyre is the musical instrument Hermes invents from the tortoise and gives to Apollo in exchange for reconciliation and honors.

    And he took the hollow lyre and laid it in his sacred cradle, and sprang from the sweet-smelling hall to a watch-place, pondering sheer trickery in his heart —deeds such as knavish folk pursue in the dark night-time;
    hymn 4 to hermes
    Then the son of Maia, harping sweetly upon his lyre, took courage and stood at the left hand of Phoebus Apollo;
    hymn 4 to hermes
    The son of Maia received it joyfully, while the glorious son of Leto, the lord far-working Apollo, took the lyre upon his left arm and tried each string with the key.
    hymn 4 to hermes

    Hymn 5 to AphroditeClassical · Greek

    The lyre appears as an object of Artemis's delight and as the instrument Anchises plays alone at the homestead.

    for she loves archery and the slaying of wild beasts in the mountains, the lyre also and dancing and thrilling cries and shady woods and the cities of upright men.
    hymn 5 to aphrodite
    All the others were following the herds over the grassy pastures, and he, left quite alone in the homestead, was roaming hither and thither and playing thrillingly upon the lyre.
    hymn 5 to aphrodite

    IchneutaeClassical · Greek

    The lyre is Hermes's newly made instrument, first heard as a terrifying unknown sound and later explained as a voice made from a dead animal.

    It’s a box full of pleasure that he made in just one day from a dead animal he found, and he’s down there shaking it.
    ichneutae
    unspeakable child of a cow amazed prey speaking voice to make such sounds from a dead animal.
    ichneutae
    Since the player is in fact Hermes, it sounds divine, but no mortal has ever heard this instrument before, and the satyrs are terrified.
    ichneutae