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

    The Atlas·Places

    Europe

    place · 15 works · 19 mentions · 29 anchored passages

    European monarchies · every part of Europe · our polished and enlightened Europe · the European nations · the old world · western world

    in the texts

    An Essay on Crimes and PunishmentsEnlightenment · English

    The continent across which Beccaria's treatise circulated and whose legal customs are repeatedly discussed and criticized.

    It is not surprising then, that this little book hath engaged the attention of all ranks of people in every part of Europe.
    preface of the translator
    What must we think of mankind when we reflect, that such is the established custom of the greatest part of our polished and enlightened Europe?
    chapter 7
    but the cruelty of punishments, and the irregularity of proceeding in criminal cases, so principal a part of the legislation, and so much neglected throughout Europe, has hardly ever been called in question.
    introduction

    The HistoriesClassical · Greek

    The continent Herodotus describes as the least known of the three, longer than Asia and Libya combined but of uncertain extent and name-origin.

    I wonder, then, at those who have mapped out and divided the world into Libya, Asia, and Europe;
    chapter 4
    But it is plain that none have obtained knowledge of Europe 's eastern or northern regions, so as to be able say if it is bounded by seas;
    chapter 4
    But it is plain that this woman was of Asiatic birth, and never came to this land which the Greeks now call Europe, but only from Phoenicia to Crete and from Crete to Lycia.
    chapter 4

    Construction Construed and Constitutions Vindicated19th Century · English

    The continent invoked both as an example of ongoing pecuniary despotism and as the historical site of the papal indulgence trade used as a comparison.

    and which at this time is sufficient to oppress or enslave the European nations, although they have drawn some of the teeth of religious fanaticism.
    construction construed and constitutions vindicate
    and the deluge of laws will become as great in the United States, as was once the deluge of papal indulgences in Europe for effecting the same object.
    construction construed and constitutions vindicate
    and the argument kept its ground, so long as these brought a high price in Europe;
    chapter 12

    On the Nature of the GodsHellenistic · Latin

    Continental part of the earth cared for by the gods

    But if they take thought for those who dwell, as it were, in a kind of great island which we call the orb of the earth, they take thought also for those who hold the parts of that island, Europe, Asia, Africa.
    book 2

    IonClassical · Greek

    One of the two continents on whose shores the future Ionians are foretold to dwell.

    for they shall dwell upon the shores of two continents, of Europe and of Asia, on either side the strait;
    ion

    Ancient Law19th Century · English

    The continent whose political and legal development is traced through the acceptance of Roman-derived international law.

    Gradually, however, the western world arranged itself in a form more favourable to the theory of the civilians;
    chapter 8
    This is another of the postulates which lie at the threshold of the International Code, and it is also one which could not possibly have been subscribed to during the first centuries of modern European history.
    chapter 8
    An old order of things, and of views founded on it, had to decay—a new Europe, and an apparatus of new notions congenial to it, had to spring up—before two of the chiefest postulates of International Law could be universally conceded.
    chapter 8

    ArchidamusClassical · Greek

    The continent used in a hyperbolic account of Spartan trophies.

    Is it not shameful that, when we fought for others, we filled Europe and Asia with trophies, but now, when our own country is so openly outraged, we cannot show that we have fought in her behalf a single battle worthy of note?
    chapter 60

    HelenClassical · Greek

    The continental region whose cause the Greeks upheld in the war, and which is said to have first triumphed over Asia because of it.

    nay, the Trojans were upholding the cause of Asia, the Greeks of Europe, in the belief that the land in which Helen in person resided would be the more favored of Fortune.
    helen
    For we shall find that it was because of her that the Greeks became united in harmonious accord and organized a common expedition against the barbarians, and that it was then for the first time that Europe set up a trophy of victory over Asia;
    helen

    PanathenaicusClassical · Greek

    The region said to be strengthened by Athens' policy against barbarians.

    And so it resulted from the policy which we pursued that Hellas waxed great, Europe became stronger than Asia, and, furthermore, the Hellenes who were in straitened circumstances received cities and lands, while the barbarians who were wont to be insolent were expelled from their own territory and humbled in their pride;
    panathenaicus

    PanegyricusClassical · Greek

    The continent home to the Greek states, contrasted with Asia as the two halves of the world claimed to be divided by the King's Treaty.

    All the world which lies beneath the firmament being divided into two parts, the one called Asia, the other Europe, he has taken half of it by the Treaty, as if he were apportioning the earth with Zeus, and not making compacts with men.
    chapter 26
    Therefore you must come to my aid and try to picture to yourselves what vast prosperity we should attain if we should turn the war which now involves ourselves against the peoples of the continent, and bring the prosperity of Asia across to Europe.
    panegyricus

    To PhilipClassical · Greek

    The European sphere from which Philip's power arises and which is contrasted with Asia.

    Consider also what a disgrace it is to sit idly by and see Asia flourishing more than Europe and the barbarians enjoying a greater prosperity than the Hellenes;
    to philip
    and I believe he did so, not that you might spend your whole life warring upon the barbarians in Europe alone, but that, having been trained and having gained experience and come to know your own powers in these campaigns, you might set your heart upon the course which I have urged upon you.
    to philip
    You will best resolve upon this question if you feel that you are summoned to this task, not by my words only, but by your forefathers, by the cowardice of the Persians, and by all who have won great fame and attained the rank of demigods because of their campaigns against the barbarians, and, most of all, by the present opportunity, which finds you in the possession of greater power than has any …
    to philip

    MeditationsImperial · Greek

    A continent named as an example of relative smallness in the universe.

    Asia, Europe, are corners of the universe;
    book six

    Alcibiades 1Classical · Greek

    The continent named as the region where Alcibiades is imagined to already hold power, contrasted with Asia.

    And if that same god should say to you again, that you are to hold sway here in Europe, but are not to be allowed to cross over into Asia and to interfere with the affairs of that region, I believe you would be equally loth to live on those sole conditions either—if you are not to fill, one may say, the whole world with your name and your power;
    alcibiades 1

    Law in a Free State19th Century · English

    The wider continent invoked as the audience before whom recent attempts to purify literature are said to have brought ridicule.

    Again, recent modern attempts to “purify” literature have brought the whole crusade into derision, and made us the laughing-stock of Europe.
    chapter 3

    CyropaediaClassical · Greek

    Region invoked as a comparison for independent nations not united under one ruler.

    Those in Europe, at any rate, are said to be free and independent of one another even to this day.
    chapter 1