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

    The Atlas·Places

    Mountains

    place · 8 works · 10 mentions · 14 anchored passages

    mountains · the mountain · the mountains · a high mountain · bull-like mountains · heights · hill · the great mountain · the mount · the mountain country

    spoken of as

    2 expressions

    the mountain5 mentions

    Adversus Marcionem (Latin) · Who Is the Rich Man That Shall Be Saved? (Greek) · Vālmīki Rāmāyaṇa (Sanskrit) · Letters (Greek)

    certainly he ascends into the mountain and there passes the night in prayer, and surely is heard by the Father.
    book 4

    The mountains1 mention

    Anabasis (Greek)

    how the mountains which we have passed through, if such a throng of peltasts are to be following at our heels?
    book 6

    in the texts

    RigvedaAncient · Sanskrit

    Mountains personified as firm, bull-like entities asked to hear the prayer.

    May the bull-like mountains hear us, those of firm abode, gladdened by Iḷā;
    maṇḍala 3
    Let your great hymns go forth to Viṣṇu accompanied by the Maruts, born on the mountains — Evayāmarut;
    maṇḍala 5
    by their will, O Maruts, that indomitable power of yours, their giving in greatness — these indomitable ones are like mountains.
    maṇḍala 5

    Adversus MarcionemLate Antiquity · Latin

    The mountain where Christ prays at night and teaches, matched to prophetic imagery.

    certainly he ascends into the mountain and there passes the night in prayer, and surely is heard by the Father.
    book 4
    For this too you ought to have blushed at most of all, that you allow him to be seen with Moses and Elias on the retirement of the mountain, whose destroyer he had come.
    book 4

    LettersLate Antiquity · Greek

    Mountainous region used as a site for synod meetings.

    A suitable day for the synod we hope to find after the meetings that are to be appointed by us in the mountain country;
    letter 283
    But when I missed that meeting, I longed to see you on the mountain;
    letter 278

    Who Is the Rich Man That Shall Be Saved?Late Antiquity · Greek

    The wilderness stronghold to which the young man and his band of robbers retreat.

    for he turned out wicked and abandoned, and, in sum, a robber, and now, instead of the Church, he has taken to the mountain with a like band of soldiery.
    ch. 1

    SāmavedaAncient · Sanskrit

    Mountains, appearing both as the mythic site Indra breaks open and as Soma's dwelling place.

    When you, O Indra, split open the great mountain and let the streams flow down, when you smote the Dānavas.
    prapāṭhaka 4
    The roaring one standing on the mountains, Soma has flowed around the filter;
    prapāṭhaka 5
    the dexterous one stands on the mountains in the waters;
    prapāṭhaka 5

    Vālmīki RāmāyaṇaAncient · Sanskrit

    An unnamed mountain near Janasthāna searched by Rāma and Lakṣmaṇa.

    The two sons of Daśaratha searched thoroughly for Sītā — the slopes of that mountain, its caves and its peaks.
    kanda 3
    Having searched the mountain in every direction, Rāma spoke to Lakṣmaṇa.
    kanda 3
    "Show me Sītā, O mountain, she of golden hue and golden radiance — before I shatter all your slopes to ruin.
    kanda 3

    AnabasisClassical · Greek

    Mountain terrain associated with the army's route and with a plundering expedition.

    how the mountains which we have passed through, if such a throng of peltasts are to be following at our heels?
    book 6
    It so chanced that the army was out foraging when he arrived, while certain individuals had gone in quest of plunder to a different place in the mountains and had secured a large number of sheep;
    book 6

    CyropaediaClassical · Greek

    High terrain in Armenia that can shelter the Armenian king but can also be occupied to block his escape.

    And an eagle flying up from the east caught sight of the hare as it ran and swooping down struck it, seized it, and carried it up, then bore it away to a hill not far off and disposed of his prey at his pleasure.
    book 2
    do you, Chrysantas, when you have had as much rest as you reasonably need, take half of the Persians who are with us, and following the mountain road take possession of the heights to which they say he flees for refuge when anything alarms him.
    book 2
    Now they say that these mountains are thickly wooded, and so I have hopes of your not being seen.
    book 2