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

    The Martyrdom of Polycarp

    Chapter 17

    Martyrium Polycarpi

    But the jealous and envious evil one who resists the family of the righteous, when he saw the greatness of his martyrdom, and his blameless career from the beginning, and that he was crowned with the crown of immortality, and had carried off the unspeakable prize, took care that not even his poor body should be taken away by us, though many desired to do this, and to have fellowship with his holy flesh.

    Therefore he put forward Niketas, the father of Herod, and the brother of Alee, to ask the Governor not to give his body, Lest, he said, they leave the crucified one and begin to worship this man. And they said this owing to the suggestions and pressure of the Jews, who also watched when we were going to take it from the fire, for they do not know that we shall not ever be able either to abandon Christ, who suffered for the salvation of those who are being saved in the whole world, the innocent for sinners, or to worship any other.

    For him we worship as the Son of God, but the martyrs we love as disciples and imitators of the Lord; and rightly, because of their unsurpassable affection toward their own King and Teacher. God grant that we too may be their companions and fellow-disciples.