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

    The Atlas·Objects

    The cross

    object · 5 works · 8 mentions · 15 anchored passages

    the cross · a certain lofty wood · crux · the gibbet · the sign of the cross · the stake · the tree · the trophy of the cross · the venerable cross of Christ

    spoken of as

    1 expression

    The lofty wood“the cross”1 mention

    Stromata (Greek)

    And such is he who fulfils the law and does the will of the Father, but is plainly inscribed upon a certain lofty wood, set forth as an example of divine virtue to those able to discern.
    book 2

    in the texts

    Barlaam and JosaphatMedieval · Greek

    The cross, invoked as the symbol of the self-denial and discipleship required to follow Christ.

    and scattering everything, and through the distribution to the poor laying up beforehand for themselves eternal wealth, they took up the cross and followed Christ—some perfected by martyrdom, as I have already told you, others contending in the ascetic life, and falling short of those in nothing in the conduct of this true philosophy.
    chapter 15
    and you will run to the unapproachable light, and, taking up the cross on your shoulders, you will follow him without turning back, that you may be glorified together with him and be shown to be an heir of the life that no longer changes nor deceives.
    chapter 15
    Then indeed, when Josaphat had received the authority of the kingdom, as soon as he reached the city where the things of the kingdom had been prepared for him, he set the sign of the Master's passion, the venerable cross of Christ, upon every tower of the city;
    chapter 33

    Adversus MarcionemLate Antiquity · Latin

    The cross, described as the trophy through which Christ triumphed over death, the last enemy.

    " For when he fought with the last enemy, death, through the trophy of the cross he triumphed.
    book 4
    Not understanding that this was an old figure of the body of Christ, who says through Jeremiah, "Against me they have devised a device, saying, Come, let us cast wood upon his bread" — namely the cross upon his body.
    book 4
    " Take away therefore the cross itself.
    book 4

    ApologeticumLate Antiquity · Latin

    Wooden execution implement which Tertullian argues is embedded in pagan idols, trophies, and military standards.

    And yet how much is the Attic Pallas distinguished from the post of a cross, or the Pharian Ceres, which stand without effigy, a rude stake and a shapeless block of wood?
    apologeticum
    What image is there that the clay does not first shape upon a cross and a stake?
    apologeticum
    All those tiers of images on the standards are the necklaces of crosses;
    apologeticum

    StromataLate Antiquity · Greek

    The wood upon which the fulfiller of the law is described as inscribed, understood as the cross of Christ.

    And such is he who fulfils the law and does the will of the Father, but is plainly inscribed upon a certain lofty wood, set forth as an example of divine virtue to those able to discern.
    book 2

    Ad NationesLate Antiquity · Latin

    A wooden sign in human-figure or crossbeam form, alleged to be the origin of pagan idol-images and military symbols.

    The cross's quality is a sign made of wood:
    book 1