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

    The Atlas·Places

    The ocean

    place · 13 works · 35 mentions · 66 anchored passages

    the ocean · ocean · the sea · Ocean · Kṣīroda · the Ocean · the great ocean · Jaloda · Kūṭaśālmalī tree · Lohita

    spoken of as

    4 expressions

    Ocean23 mentions

    Atharvaveda (Paippalāda) (Sanskrit) · Vālmīki Rāmāyaṇa (Sanskrit) · Rigveda (Sanskrit) · Letters (Greek) · Orations (Greek) · Works and Days (Greek)

    Desire has entered the ocean.
    kanda 1

    Kṣīroda“ocean”2 mentions

    Vālmīki Rāmāyaṇa (Sanskrit)

    Passing beyond the Kṣīroda, you will then see, O monkeys, the Jaloda, foremost of oceans and inspiring fear in all creatures.
    kanda 4

    Jaloda“ocean”1 mention

    Vālmīki Rāmāyaṇa (Sanskrit)

    Passing beyond the Kṣīroda, you will then see, O monkeys, the Jaloda, foremost of oceans and inspiring fear in all creatures.
    kanda 4

    Lohita“ocean”1 mention

    Vālmīki Rāmāyaṇa (Sanskrit)

    — going onward, you shall see the dread Lohita ocean with its blood-red waters, and also the great Kūṭaśālmalī tree.
    kanda 4

    in the texts

    Vālmīki RāmāyaṇaAncient · Sanskrit

    The sea traversed by Rāvaṇa's chariot on his way to Mārīca, described at length with its landscapes and inhabitants.

    He saw the riverine land of the lord of rivers, resembling heaven.
    kanda 3
    Surrounded on all sides by lotus-pools with cool and auspicious waters, covered with vast hermitage sites possessing sacrificial altars,
    kanda 3
    The mighty one gazed upon the landscape with its mountains and ocean shores, strewn with thousands of trees bearing manifold flowers and fruits,
    kanda 3

    Atharvaveda (Paippalāda)Ancient · Sanskrit

    Cosmic body of water repeatedly invoked as source of abundance, healing waters, and healers.

    Opened is your bladder's hole, like the ocean's vessel.
    kanda 19
    And let it pour from above as if from the midst of the ocean.
    kanda 19
    Let the cloud-bearing, roaring waters rise up from the ocean;
    kanda 19

    RigvedaAncient · Sanskrit

    The sea into which Bhujyu (son of Tugra) is cast and from which the Aśvins rescue him.

    You carried Bhujyu out of the ocean with your swift-flying, straight-dashing horses.
    mandala 1
    The son of Tugra called to you two, O Aśvins, as he was cast into the ocean, unshaken though he had gone in.
    mandala 1
    You two carried Bhujyu who was tossing in the waters, in self-impelled ships, bringing him back to his fathers.
    mandala 1

    LettersLate Antiquity · Greek

    The mythic outer sea marking the furthest boundary of Julian's claimed conquests.

    For lo, every race of barbarians, as far as the bounds of Ocean, has come bringing me gifts at my feet.
    letter 40

    OrationsImperial · Greek

    The mythic encircling sea, marking the outer limit of the known world and of Alexander's ambition.

    not even if you take besides another continent greater than Asia, having swum across the Ocean.
    oration 4
    For he did not even wish to live, unless he were king of Europe and Asia and Libya, and of any island lying in the Ocean.
    vi the working class and the post bellum period

    Works and DaysClassical · Greek

    The great encircling world-river Ocean, referenced both as the boundary of the islands of the blessed and as the point from which the star Arcturus rises.

    When Zeus has finished sixty wintry days after the solstice, then the star Arcturus leaves the holy stream of Ocean and first rises brilliant at dusk.
    works and days
    And they live untouched by sorrow in the islands of the blessed along the shore of deep-swirling Ocean, happy heroes for whom the grain-giving earth bears honey-sweet fruit flourishing thrice a year, far from the deathless gods, and Cronos rules over them;
    works and days

    Hymn 31 to HeliosClassical · Greek

    Cosmic boundary or destination toward which Helios descends after his heavenly pause.

    Then, when he has stayed his golden-yoked chariot and horses, he rests there upon the highest point of heaven, until he marvelously drives them down again through heaven to Ocean.
    hymn 31 to helios

    Hymn 32 To SeleneClassical · Greek

    Cosmic waters where Selene bathes before her luminous nightly course.

    The air, unlit before, glows with the light of her golden crown, and her rays beam clear, whensoever bright Selene having bathed her lovely body in the waters of Ocean, and donned her far-gleaming raiment, and yoked her strong-necked, shining team, drives on her long-maned horses at full speed, at eventime in the mid-month:
    hymn 32 to selene

    Hymn 5 to AphroditeClassical · Greek

    Ocean is the far-off place where Eos and Tithonus live during his youthful period.

    So while he enjoyed the sweet flower of life he lived rapturously with golden-throned Eos, the early-born, by the streams of Ocean, at the ends of the earth;
    hymn 5 to aphrodite

    De Rerum NaturaHellenistic · Latin

    The sea, used as Lucretius's chief illustrative example of how rearrangement of matter changes apparent colour without seeds themselves possessing colour.

    Glowing and white.
    chapter 2
    Of marble whiteness:
    chapter 2
    Pass into marble hue.
    chapter 2

    SāmavedaAncient · Sanskrit

    The ocean, invoked as a figure of vastness for both Indra and Soma.

    Flow, O Soma, great as the ocean, the father of gods, encompassing all dwellings.
    prapathaka 5
    All hymns have magnified Indra, ocean-wide in his expanse — the most chariot-worthy of charioteers, the true lord and master of prizes.
    prapathaka 4

    Consolation to MarciaImperial · Latin

    The great encircling sea, described in Nature's speech as the bond and divider of the lands.

    What of the gleam of stones and gems, and the gold flowing among the sands of rushing torrents, and, in the midst of the lands and again in the midst of the sea, the airy beacons of fire, and the Ocean, the bond of the lands, cleaving the continuity of the nations with its threefold gulf and surging up with vast licence?
    consolation to marcia

    Kunjarakarna DharmakathanaAncient · Kawi

    The ocean visible from Kuñjarakarṇa's hermitage and traversed during his journey.

    His gaze wandered over the beautiful ocean, from the shore to the faint horizon.
    chapter 1
    Because he was a *rākṣasa* and a perfected sky-farer, he plunged straight into the ocean.
    chapter 1