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

    The Atlas·Places

    Simois

    place · 4 works · 4 mentions · 4 anchored passages

    Simois river · the land of Simois

    in the texts

    HecubaClassical · Greek

    A river and its surrounding land near Troy, named by the Chorus as devastated by the war's curse.

    and from one man’s folly came a universal curse, bringing death to the land of Simois, with trouble from an alien shore.
    hecuba

    Iphigenia in AulisClassical · Greek

    River near Troy to whose channels the chorus envisions the Greek fleet rowing.

    The Hellenes’ gathered army will come in arms aboard their ships to Simois with its silver eddies, to Ilium, the plain of Troy beloved by Phoebus;
    iphigenia in aulis
    And on the towers of Troy and round her walls shall Trojans stand, when sea-borne troops with brazen shields row in on shapely ships to the channels of the Simois, eager to take Helen, the sister of that heavenly pair whom Zeus begot, from Priam, and bear her back to Hellas by toil of Achaean shields and spears.
    iphigenia in aulis

    RhesusClassical · Greek

    A river near Troy, invoked by the Captain of the Watch as he swears an oath of his vigilance.

    I swear by Simois river,
    rhesus

    The Trojan WomenClassical · Greek

    River near Troy where, according to the chorus, Heracles moored his ship before the city's first destruction.

    When he led the chosen flower of Hellas, vexed for the steeds, and at the fair stream of Simois he stayed his sea-borne ship and fastened cables to the stern, and forth from the ship he took the bow his hand could deftly shoot, to be the doom of Laomedon;
    the trojan women