OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Out from the Heart/The Heart and The Life

THE HEART AND THE LIFE
As the heart, so is the life. The within is ceaselessly becoming the without. Nothing remains unrevealed. That which is hidden is but for a time; it ripens and comes forth at last. Seed, tree, blossom, and fruit is the fourfold order of the universe. From the state of a man’s heart proceed the conditions of his life; his thoughts blossom into deeds, and his deeds bear the fruitage of character and destiny.
Life is ever unfolding from within, and revealing itself to the light, and thoughts engendered in the heart at last reveal themselves in words, actions, and things accomplished.
​As the fountain from the hidden spring, so issues man’s life from the secret recesses of his heart. All that he is and does is generated there. All that he will be and do will take its rise there.
Sorrow and gladness, suffering and enjoyment, hope and fear, hatred and love, ignorance and enlightenment, are nowhere but in the heart; they are solely mental conditions.
Man is the keeper of his heart; the watcher of his mind; the solitary sentinel of his citadel of life. As such, he can be diligent or negligent. He can keep his heart more and more carefully; he can more strenuously watch and purify his mind; and he can guard himself against the thinking of unrighteous thoughts: this is the way of enlightenment and bliss. On the other hand, he can live loosely and carelessly, neglecting the supreme task of rightly ordering his life: this is the way of self-delusion and suffering.
​Let a man realize that life in its totality proceeds from the mind, and lo, the way of blessedness is opened up to him! For he will then discover that he possesses the power to rule his mind, and to fashion it in accordance with his Ideal. So will he elect to strongly and steadfastly walk those pathways of thought and action which are altogether excellent; to him life will become beautiful and sacred; and, sooner or later, he will put to flight all evil, confusion and suffering; for it is impossible for a man to fall short of liberation, enlightenment, and peace, who guards with unwearying diligence the gateway of his heart.
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# Out of Season

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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Out of Season, by Marjorie Bowen
* Out of Season, by Ernest Hemingway
# North and South (First Edition)

'North and South' was originally published during 1854 in serial form in 'Household Words', a weekly magazine edited by Charles Dickens. For the first book edition published in 1855, which this transcription reproduces, Gaskell significantly reworked the ending.
NORTH AND SOUTH
BY
THE AUTHOR OF "MARY BARTON," "RUTH," "CRANFORD," &c.
IN TWO VOLUMES.
LONDON:
CHAPMAN AND HALL, 193, PICCADILLY. 1855
[The right of Translation is reserved.]
* Volume I.
* Volume II.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# North and South (First Edition)/Volume 1

NORTH AND SOUTH.
NORTH AND SOUTH
BY
THE AUTHOR OF "MARY BARTON," "RUTH," "CRANFORD," &c.
IN TWO VOLUMES.
VOL. I.
LONDON:
CHAPMAN AND HALL, 193, PICCADILLY. 1855
[The right of Translation is reserved.]
LONDON:
BRADBURY AND EVANS, PRINTERS, WHITEFRIARS.
​On its first appearance in "Household Words," this tale was obliged to conform to the conditions imposed by the requirements of a weekly publication, and likewise to confine itself within certain advertised limits, in order that faith might be kept with the public. Although these conditions were made as light as they well could be, the author found it impossible to develope the story in the manner originally intended, and, more especially, was compelled to hurry on events with an improbable rapidity towards the close. In some degree to remedy this obvious defect, various short passages have been inserted, and several new chapters added. With this brief explanation, the tale is commended to the kindness of the reader;
"Beseking hym lowly, of mercy and pité,
Of its rude makyng to have compassion."
* Chapter I: Haste to the wedding
* Chapter II: Roses and thorns
* Chapter III: "The more haste the worse speed"
* Chapter IV: Doubts and difficulties
* Chapter V: Decision
* Chapter VI: Farewell
* Chapter VII: New scenes and faces
* Chapter VIII: Home-sickness
* Chapter IX: Dressing for tea
* Chapter X: Wrought iron and gold
* Chapter XI: First impressions
* Chapter XII: Morning calls
* Chapter XIII: A soft breeze in a sultry place
* Chapter XIV: The mutiny
* Chapter XV: Masters and men
* Chapter XVI: The shadow of death
* Chapter XVII: What is a strike?
* Chapter XVIII: Likes and dislikes
* Chapter XIX: Angel visits
* Chapter XX: Men and gentlemen
* Chapter XXI: The dark night
* Chapter XXII: A blow and its consequences
* Chapter XXIII: Mistakes
* Chapter XXIV: Mistakes cleared up
* Chapter XXV: Frederick
* Advertisements
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# North and South (First Edition)/Volume 1/Advert

By the Author of "NORTH AND SOUTH."
MARY BARTON:
A TALE OF MANCHESTER LIFE.
"Its interest is intense—often painfully so. . . We can conscientiously pronounce it to be a production of great excellence."—Edinburgh Review.
Fourth Edition. In 2 vols. Post 8vo. price 18s.,
Also, a Cheap Edition, handsomely printed, price 2s.
RUTH.
A NOVEL. By the Author of "Mary Barton."
"A sad tale, most sweetly told; a Christian lesson most eloquently enforced."—Sun.
"A book so full of pathos, of love, and kindliness; of charity in its highest and broadest meaning; of deep religious feeling, and of fine observation, you will not often meet with. It cannot be read with unwet eyes, nor with hearts uninfluenced. . . . . Let no one leave 'Ruth' unread."—Leader.
In 3 vols. Post 8vo, price 31s. 6d.
Also, a Cheap Edition, handsomely printed, price 2s.
CRANFORD.
"There is so much delicate feminine observation, so much bright and genial humour, shadowed every now and then by passages of quiet pathos, that the book transports us into this secluded village, makes us intimate with its old-world ways, and stands out in the memory like an experience."—Leader.
"'Cranford' is the most perfect little book of its kind that has been published for many a day."—Examiner.
# North Shore Boom Driving Company v. Nicomen Boom Company

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United States Supreme Court
212 U.S. 406
North Shore Boom Driving Company v. Nicomen Boom Company
Argued: January 29, February 1, 1909. --- Decided: February 23, 1909
The Nicomen Boom Company, hereinafter called the plaintiff, commenced an action against the North Shore Boom & Driving Company, hereinafter called the defendant, in the superior court of the state of Washington, Pacific county, to enjoin the defendant from building a boom in the North river (a river wholly within the boundary of the state of Washington), within the locality designated in the plaintiff's plat and survey for its boom.
The action was founded upon the allegations that the plaintiff was the first to file its plat, and that it commenced to build its boom under the statutes of the state of Washington, and that the defendant was threatening to build its boom within the locality marked out and designated by the plaintiff in its plat or survey filed with the secretary of state, although its boom had not actually been completed the whole distance indicated in such plat or survey.
The defendant denied the various allegations of the plaintiff, and the parties went to trial, which resulted in a judgment for the defendant, dismissing the plaintiff's complaint. The plaintiff appealed to the supreme court of the state, where the judgment was reversed and the cause remanded to the superior court, with directions to enter judgment enjoining the defendant from building the boom within the location marked on the plat or survey for the plaintiff's boom. See the opinion of the state court, 40 Wash. 315, 82 Pac. 412, showing plainly and in full the grounds of the decision.
The defendant has sued out a writ of error from this court and brings the judgment here for review.
Messrs. Charles E. Miller, John M. Thurston, W. H. Abel, James B. Howe, and Samuel H. Piles for plaintiff in error.
[Argument of counsel from page 407-409 intentionally omitted.]
Messrs. James G. Wilson, W. W. Cotton, and Welsh & Welsh for defendant in error.
[Argument of counsel from Page 409-410 intentionally omitted.]
Statement by Mr. Justice Peckham:
Mr. Justice Peckham, after making the foregoing statement, delivered the opinion of the court:

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# North Wind

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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* "The North Wind", a poem by Anne Brontë
* "The North Wind", a poem by Alexander Pushkin
* "Northwind" (1925), a short story by Herbert Ravenel Sass
# North and South

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## Drama

* North and South, a novel by Elizabeth Gaskell
* "North and South", a poem by by Claude McKay
# Peck v. New York

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United States Supreme Court
364 U.S. 662
Peck v. New York
Kenneth W. Greenawalt and Harrop Freeman, for appellants.
Frank S. Hogan and Harold Roland Shapiro, for appellee.
PER CURIAM.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Peck v. Sanderson

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Peck v. Sanderson."
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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Peck v. Sanderson (58 U.S. 178)
* Peck v. Sanderson (59 U.S. 42)
# Peck v. New York/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
364 U.S. 662
Peck v. New York
The appeal is dismissed. Treating the papers whereon the appeal was taken as a petition for writ of certiorari, certiorari is denied.
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS is of the opinion that probable jurisdiction should be noted.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Peck v. Sanderson (59 U.S. 42)

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United States Supreme Court
59 U.S. 42
Peck v. Sanderson
THIS case was argued and decided at the last term, and is reported in 17 Howard.
Mr. Rush, of counsel for the appellee, now stated to the court that a petition from the appellee was on file, verified by affidavit, and moved for a rehearing, which was opposed by Mr. Wahr, counsel for the appellant.
Mr. Justice McLEAN delivered the opinion of court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Peck v. Sanderson (58 U.S. 178)

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
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United States Supreme Court
58 U.S. 178
Peck v. Sanderson
THIS was an appeal from the circuit court of the United States for the eastern district of Pennsylvania.
The circumstances of the case are particularly set forth in the opinion of the court.
It was argued by Mr. Cutting, for the appellants, and submitted, on a printed brief, by Mr. J. Murray Rush, for the appellee.
The arguments of the counsel turned entirely upon questions of fact, as deduced from the evidence in the case. There were no principles of law disputed, and under these circumstances the reporter has deemed it unadvisable to condense the arguments.
Mr. Chief Justice TANEY delivered the opinion of the court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Peugh v. Davis (110 U.S. 227)

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United States Supreme Court
110 U.S. 227
Peugh v. Davis
T. T. Crittenden and M. T. Morris, for appellant.
A. G. Riddle, for appellee.
WAITE, C. J.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Petty's Place in the History of Economic Theory

published in The Quarterly Journal of Economics, May 1900, pp. 307-340
THE
QUARTERLY JOURNAL
OF
ECONOMICS
MAY, 1900
PETTY'S PLACE IN THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THEORY.
The economic and statistical writings of Sir William Petty (1623-1687) are only a fraction of the total output of his diligent pen. Still their bulk is as great as that of Ricardo's Principles and nearly twice that of Menger's Grundsätze. To give an exhaustive account of them in the pages of this Journal is, therefore, impracticable. Lack of space equally with lack of knowledge precludes likewise the indication here of all the actual or possible relations between them and the writings of later economists. This is, however, by no means a ground for unmixed regret. Laborious disentanglement of the course of thought concerning this or that economic problem has, no doubt, its usefulness. But the value of such elaborate Dogmengeschichte as has been produced by Zuckerkandl ​and Bergmann—I select two writers who assign to Petty a prominent place—seems to lie quite as much in the intellectual stimulus afforded by a comprehensive survey of the subject from differing points of view as in any contribution made to our understanding of the way in which knowledge grows or theory accretes. No doubt a closer and closer interfiliation of theories does take place as the class of professional economists becomes more numerous and active, the discussions in journals more frequent and animated. But two hundred years ago our apparatus for conserving and incubating economic ideas did not exist. Writers of that day for the most part turned their attention but casually to the field of economic pamphleteering, and were as disregardful of their predecessors as their successors were of them. In treating of a seventeenth-century economist, therefore, I believe that more false inferences will be avoided than truths overpassed by refusing to recognize any lines of descent except those that can be clearly proved in court.
* ↑ The original pamphlets have become scarce. They are reprinted in The Economic Writings of Sir William Petty, together with the Observations upon the Bills of Mortality, more probably by Captain John Graunt. Edited by C. H. Hull. Cambridge: at the University Press. 1899. 2 vols., 8vo.
* ↑ Zur Theorie des Preises, mit besonderer Berücksichtigung der geschichtlichen Entwickelung der Lehre, 1889.
* ↑ Geschichte der nationalökonomischen Krisentheorieen. 1895.
Contents
| Chapter I. | | pag. 308 |
| II. | 313 | 313 |
| III. | 321 | 321 |
| IV. | 332 | 332 |
| V. | 338 | 338 |
# Petty v. Tennessee-Missouri Bridge Commission

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United States Supreme Court
359 U.S. 275
Petty v. Tennessee-Missouri Bridge Commission
Argued: March 4, 1959. --- Decided: April 20, 1959
Mr. Douglas MacLeod, St. Louis, Mo., for petitioner.
Mr. James M. Reeves, Caruthersville, Mo., for respondent.
Mr. Justice DOUGLAS delivered the opinion of the Court.

## Notes

This work is in the public domain in the United States because it is a work of the United States federal government (see 17 U.S.C. 105).
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse
# Peugh v. Davis

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This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.
* Peugh v. Davis (96 U.S. 332)
* Peugh v. Davis (110 U.S. 227)
* Peugh v. Davis (113 U.S. 542)
# Oregon Historical Quarterly/Volume 60/Review: Oregon's Iron Dream, a Story of Old Oswego and the Proposed Iron Empire of the West

A readable an interestingly biographical history of a dream which rebounded from repeated failures, each time more lusty and vigorous; until, in the wide-reaching minds of such pioneers as Simeon G. Reed, William S. Ladd and others, it became a veritable great city, a "Pittsburgh of the West," which was to rise, breathing the smoke and fire of progress, in the beautiful park-like environs of "Old Town" among the big trees and short grass and the "streets like roadways" winding through openings among the immense firs and rhododendrons.
Once this had been a favorite playground of the powerful Clackamas Indian tribe; then came American families to file donation land claims: the Wallings, Tryons, Bullocks, Durhams and others.
But the heart of the book lies in the bed of iron ore, first discovered, says Mrs. Goodall, by General M. M. McCarver, a man prominent in mid-west history as well as in that of the Willamette Valley, and founder of Tacoma on Commencement Bay.
The story is traced from Matthew Patton's stip mine of the early 1850s to 1868 when the first iron was cast by the Oregon Iron Company smelter, "equal in every respect to any casting," through the lawsuits which forced the sale of the property in 1877; a new mine and a narrow guage railroad and a second furnace of the Oswego Iron Company and again the closing.
The grand and final dream was reached in 1882; it became a three million dollar corporation, for this time Oregon pioneers had money as well as courage and enthusiasm. Four thousand tons of fire brick, clay and cement came from England. But even here was disappointment. Not until 1888 did they begin actually raising the great smokestack, 160 feet high, installing a furnace of fifty-ton capacity, a blowing engine of 100 tons and 800 horsepower capacity.
"Old Town" became "New Town," its Furnace Street still lined with immense firs, sheltered two big boarding houses for the workmen. There was a brick yard and charcoal kilns whose yellowish-brown smoke, always hovering, sometimes became "smog." Production rose-but then the drop in pigiron prices, and the dream died. "New Town" became for a time "Ghost Town."
But the spirit of Oregon pioneers was not dead. The history of modern Oswego is factual, vigorous but without the haze of romance surrounding the old dreams.
In a separate chapter, Mrs. Goodall had given an account of the transportation problems and conflicts from the logged-off, mud-hole trails to
the Boone's Ferry Road and the Macadam Road from Portland; and the great early thoroughfare—the river traveled by everyone, who transported their goods in canoes and bateaux, in sailing ships, in the squat barges and river boats. Here, too, are famous names: Newell, Ainsworth, Hoyt, Kamm; and the nostalgic names of the side and sternwheelers, the T. J. Potter, Harvest Queen, Bailey Gatzert.
The book is handsomely illustrated with photographs and especially with the beautiful endpaper picture map drawn by Donald Cobb.
Evva Williams Portland, Oregon
# Oregon Historical Quarterly/Volume 60/Review: Green Power

Green Power is a popular presentation of the impact of Public Law 273, known as the Sustained Yield Law, upon the economic life of the Olympic Peninsula. The author traces the history of the development of the principle of cooperation between the federal government and states and private land owners in forest conservation beginning with the Weeks Law of 1911 and growing, with the Clarke-McNary law of I924 and the McNary McSweeney Law of I928, to the Sustained Yield Law of 1944.
The development of the principle of cooperation in legislation was paralleled in action by public and private land owners working together to achieve a desirable standard of forest protection and the rehabilitation of cut-over and burned-over lands. The author identifies Public Law 273 as the climax in public and private cooperation. Under this law, the only cooperative sustained yield unit in the nation was set up on the Olympic Peninsula between the U. S. Forest Service and the Simpson Logging Company in 1947. This was followed in 1949 by the Grays Harbor Federal Unit established under another section of the law.
The book tells in a general way of the improvements in the economic life of Shelton, McCleary, Elma, Montesano, and the communities on Grays Harbor as a result of the operation of these units over the first decade. It mentions the improvements in utilization of hemlock with the advent of the pulp and paper industry and the trend towards processing the raw materials from the forest closer to its ultimate use, which has resulted in maintaining the same employment with a smaller log harvest.
Green Power is not an exhaustive study of the effect of Public Law 273. It is not a source book for students of the value of the sustained yield unit. Facts are brief and generalized and presented in a series of story-style chapters rather tenuously related. National forests have been committed to continuous production and sustained yield ever since they were set up in 1905. The law simply authorizes sale of timber in the unit without competition and at appraised values where the company commits its own timber to the same plan of management as applies to the national forests. Although the author does not mention it, the Shelton Cooperative Unit results in the log supply for the dependent communities being about fifty per cent greater when the properties are managed under a common plan of management than when they are managed under separate sustained yield plans.
The author is a man who knows and loves the forest. He appreciates the relationship between the forest and man. No one can read this book without getting some feeling of how the green power of the forest can be increased and perpetuated by close and friendly cooperation between government and industry.
J. Herbert Stone Portland, Oregon