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

    The Atlas·Places

    India

    place · 19 works · 51 mentions · 70 anchored passages

    the East · Indian · British India · British Indian Empire · Gangetic plains · Himalayas · Indian country · Indian province · our world · the Indian

    in the texts

    Lectures on the Early History of Institutions19th Century · English

    Country whose institutions and English governance are repeatedly invoked as comparison.

    I myself believe that the government of India by the English has been rendered appreciably easier by the discoveries which have brought home to the educated of both races the common Aryan parentage of Englishman and Hindoo.
    lectures on the early history of institutions lect
    Now, in very ancient bodies of rules the Law of Distress, as I shall endeavour to explain hereafter, is undoubtedly entitled to a very different place from that which would be given to it in any modern system of jurisprudence;
    lectures on the early history of institutions lect
    It had the imperfections of the view obtained by looking on the Gangetic plains from the slopes of the Himalayas.
    lecture ii the ancient irish law

    Dissertations on Early Law and Custom19th Century · English

    The subcontinent where the sacred Hindu legal literature originated and is still practiced.

    When this sacred legal literature of the Hindus is surveyed in its entirety, it is impossible not to recognise the plausibility of the modern theories of its origin.
    early law and custom chapter i the sacred laws of
    The Anglo-Indian Courts accepted from the school of Sanscritists which he founded the assertion of his Brahmanical advisers, that the sacred laws beginning in the extant book of Manu were acknowledged by all Hindus to be binding on them.
    early law and custom chapter i the sacred laws of
    It is still a comparatively common practice in India for the aged Hindu to retire into ‘religion,’ and the law, as administered by the British tribunals, makes provision in many places for the case of a Hindu who has embraced a religious life, and ceased to participate in any kind of secular business.
    early law and custom chapter i the sacred laws of

    Ancient Law19th Century · English

    British colonial India, site of administration of Hindu and Mahometan law.

    On the other hand, it was the duty of a considerable number of British magistrates and officials in India to have some acquaintance with so much of Hindu and Mahometan law as was recognised and applied by the civil courts;
    introduction
    In India, the system survives in absolute completeness, and its operation is so strict that a Hindoo Mother frequently becomes the ward of her own sons.
    chap vii of the inconveniences in general grown in
    In India, the widow of a Hindoo sovereign governs in the name of her infant son, and we cannot but remember that the custom regulating succession to the throne of France—which, whatever be its origin, is doubtless of the highest antiquity—preferred the queen-mother to all other claimants for the Regency, at the same time that it rigorously excluded all females from the throne.
    chapter 11

    Law in a Free State19th Century · English

    Setting of the author's analogy contrasting advocacy of democracy with its immediate practical adoption.

    Addressing a Hindu audience I say I advocate democracy because it leads to civil equality, but that the practical rule of Government in India is not embodied in the formula, “One man, one vote.
    chapter 2
    Seeing that the State, by a straining of an Act of Parliament which verges on sharp practice, contrives to shirk dock and harbour dues on all materials shipped from this country to India for the purposes of State railway construction, the contest is not an even one, but a most unfair handicap.
    chapter 2
    Such are the people who would grant representative institutions to the Fijians, and who would model the Government of India on that of the United States of America.
    chapter 3

    LettersLate Antiquity · Greek

    The broader eastern region where persecution first spread.

    For the conflagration, which has fed upon much of the East, is now creeping over ours as well, and, having burned all around, strives contentiously to lay hold even of the churches in Cappadocia, which until now the smoke from the neighborhood moved to tears.
    letter 222
    So we exhort you now at least to stretch out a hand to the churches of the East, already bent to their knees, and to send some men to remind us of the rewards laid up for the endurance of sufferings for Christ.
    letter 242
    and, if this is difficult, at least that some should come from you to visit and console the afflicted, in order that they may set before your eyes the sufferings of the East, which it is impossible to take in by hearing, since no words can be found to set our condition vividly before you.
    letter 243

    On the Nature of the GodsHellenistic · Latin

    Region cited as the home of exotic beasts unfamiliar to most observers.

    Can anything so childish be said (to press the same point a little longer) as if we should say that those kinds of beasts which are born in the Red Sea or in India do not exist?
    book 1
    The fifth is in India, who is called Belus.
    book 3

    The Law of Torts19th Century · English

    Jurisdiction whose statutes and illustrations (Calcutta nuisance, zamindar's tank, Indian Railway Act) frame much of the tort-code discussion in this window.

    , a zamíndár, maintains an ancient tank on his zamíndárí for the benefit of agriculture.
    chapter 8
    This class is aptly denoted in the Indian Penal Code (for the same or similar principles apply to the law of criminal liability) by the name of General Exceptions.
    chapter 9
    A series of decisions of the Indian Supreme Courts and the Privy Council have applied this rule to the dealings of the East India Company with native States and with the property of native princes.
    1 acts of state

    CyropaediaClassical · Greek

    Region or people included in the Assyrian king's diplomatic outreach.

    to both Phrygias, to Paphlagonia, India, Caria, and Cilicia;
    chapter 1
    And when the Indians came in they said that the king of India had sent them with orders to ask on what ground the Medes and the Assyrians had declared war.
    chapter 2
    Once when Cyrus was holding a general review and parade of all his men under arms, a messenger came from Cyaxares saying that an embassy had arrived from India.
    chapter 2

    Lectures on the Relation between Law and Public Opinion in England20th Century · English

    India, named as the location of the British empire whose foundations were laid during the ministry of the first William Pitt.

    France and Spain were trampled in the dust, Protestant Germany saved, all North America was the dominion of the British Crown, the vast foundations were laid of our empire in India.
    a state of opinion 1760 1830

    LettersClassical · Greek

    Distant land mentioned as lying toward the ends of the earth, whose inhabitants are cited as suffering great misfortunes, contrasted with Athens.

    I pass over the Cappadocians, the Syrians, and the beings who inhabit the land of India toward the ends of the earth, all of whom have had the misfortune to suffer many terrible and grievous afflictions.
    letters

    OrationsImperial · Greek

    Region and people that Alexander plans to conquer as part of his boundless ambition.

    but if I take Darius, and the king of the Indians besides, nothing shall prevent me from being the greatest of all kings that ever were.
    oration 4
    All others, then, he despised, and thought none worthy to contend with him in this matter—neither the Persian, nor the Scythian, nor the Indian, nor among the Greeks any man or any city.
    oration 4

    Commercial Crises of the Nineteenth Century19th Century · English

    Country mentioned as affected by drought-induced famine and commerce disruption, and as a new market for English goods during the Napoleonic Wars

    They found their new markets, thanks to the complete supremacy of England at sea, in India, North and South America, the West India Islands, and Asia Minor, pushing their trade over, the whole known world with the greatest vigour.
    i the crisis of 1815
    Many of the trade difficulties of ancient times and of the middle ages can be directly traced to drought, or to flood, in the same way that famine due to similar causes has a prejudicial effect upon commerce in China, in India, in Russia, and even to a certain extent in Europe and America to-day.
    introduction

    Economics of Socialism19th Century · English

    India, cited as one of the regions where the destructive effects of the capitalist system were predicted by Socialist economists.

    especially in reference to the growth of monopolies, the ruin wrought by our capitalist system in India, America and the Colonies, and the periods of recurrence of international commercial crises.
    preface

    The HistoriesClassical · Greek

    The easternmost inhabited land known to Herodotus, described at length for its diverse peoples, unusual climate, and abundant gold gathered with the help of giant ants.

    These Indians wear clothes of bullrushes;
    chapter 3
    To the east of the Indian country is sand.
    chapter 3
    these trees supply the Indians with clothing.
    chapter 3

    Barlaam and JosaphatMedieval · Greek

    The land where the narrative is set, described as near Egypt and Persia.

    The country called India lies far from Egypt, being large and densely peopled.
    chapter 1
    one that devout men of the inner country of the Ethiopians — those whom our account knows to call Indians — recounted to me, having translated it without falsehood from trustworthy records.
    preface

    De Rerum NaturaHellenistic · Latin

    India, cited as the land teeming with elephants, illustrating that a species rare in one region may abound in another.

    Such few examples.
    chapter 2
    With ivory ramparts India about,
    chapter 2
    That her interiors cannot entered be-
    chapter 2

    The Law of Intellectual Property19th Century · English

    British-ruled India, cited as the site of conquest wealth compared to invention wealth.

    I apprehend also that all the British conquests in India, within the last hundred years, and all the oppressions practised, within that time, upon 100,000,000 of people, have not succeeded in extracting so much net wealth from that country, as has been created by the spindles and looms of England, in the last ten, or perhaps even five, years.
    chapter 27

    Letters to LuciliusImperial · Latin

    Region where Alexander campaigns and is wounded in the anecdote about flattery.

    When Alexander was now roaming through India and laying waste with war nations not well known even to their neighbors, in the siege of a certain city, while he went round the walls seeking the weakest points of the fortifications, he was struck by an arrow;
    letter 59

    Adversus JudaeosLate Antiquity · Latin

    A place named as one boundary of Nebuchadnezzar's kingdom, contrasted with Christ's unbounded reign.

    if Nebuchadnezzar with his petty kings, from India to Ethiopia he held the bounds of his kingdom;
    adversus judaeos