OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# I, Mary MacLane/Chapter 5

To-morrow
I'M put to it to decide whether God loves me or hates me when he sets me down alone.
There are times when my Loneliness is a charmed and scintillant and resourceful Loneliness with a strange and ecstatic gleam in it. The miracle of being a person rushes upon and about and into me 'with lightning and with music.'
One loses that in a day of many friendships.
But oftener are times when the tired, tired heart and the weary, weary brain beat-beat, beat-beat to anguished torturing self-rhythms. The spirit of me closes its eyes in turbulent dusks of wondering and wishing and leans its forehead against a mathematic dead-wall. And it prays—blind useless unhumble prayers which leave it dry and destitute, arid, unspeakably lacking. But when it lifts its head and opens its eyes there are the melting mauves and maroons of a dead sun across the evening sky, and the small far wistful flames of always-hopeful stars.
—they make it matter less whether God loves or hates me, but I still wish I knew.
# I, Mary MacLane/Chapter 52

To-morrow
BECAUSE I am to myself someways dissatisfying and exasperating often this thing I write is dissatisfying and exasperating.
It is a true account of what is inside me. 'The wine must taste of its own grapes.'
It would be easier to make it an untrue account, for fiction is the most effortless of writing. So I have found it. And I am very clever.
I could write myself as a pretty dainty harmlessly purring one—the leopard with claws clipped and fangs drawn.
When my dynamos rest I am like that, doubtless.
But the wears and tears of breathing and the influences of varied life-details and of clothes worn and food eaten start me moving devilishly.
Phases of a score of persons, men and women, come to light in me.
To be one human being means to be monstrously mixed.
I write me out not as I might be, nor as I should be—whatever that may be—: but merely as I am.
As, Just Beneath The Skin, I am.
So my written account must come out someways dissatisfying and exasperating. Logically dissatisfying and divinely and ethically exasperating.
​—a passage in Vergil tells of a Mist that is all over and about this world from the human 'tears that are falling, falling, falling always.' Something, and it may be that Mist, makes one's view of everything—everything in life—a little blurred. It may even blur one's view of oneself. So it may be I do not see myself with entire clearness—
I only know I write me as clearly as I see me, considering the Mist.
# I, Mary MacLane/Chapter 54

To-morrow
I HAVE been so long Sane it would be gay and sweet and resting to go Mad.
I would I could go Mad.
To a Mad-woman a Door is not a Door, probably: a Cat is not a Cat, belike: and To-morrow is not To-morrow at all—it may be week-before-last, it may be next year, it may be an exquisite jest. One can not tell what it is.
It is the thing one escapes by going Mad: Monotony.
It's all beneficent bedlam.
# I, Mary MacLane/Chapter 47

To-morrow
MY LIFE, myself, I know are nothing noble, nothing constructive.
There is no resonance in this analysis, but all Dissonance.
Something lives, lives muscularly in me that constantly betrays me, destroys me against all my own convictions, against all my own knowledge, against all my own desire.
It may be true of Everybody.
I don't know. I think about it but get nowhere.
It seems someway unlike God to make each person a something all of cross-purpose.
But I doubt that I am different from Everybody.
I doubt if I am anyway abnormal.
I am very sane.
A match-flame burns me the same as it burns Everybody: pins prick me and hurt.
Yet I look in myself and see, through harmonic details, the massed Dissonance.
I am dying in a pit.
# I, Mary MacLane/Chapter 49

To-morrow
I DON'T know whether I write this because I wear two plain dresses or whether I wear two plain dresses because I write it.
My life fell into a lowering mood which calls for but two dresses: which mood compels me to write out these things that are in me as inevitably as heavy gathered clouds come raining to the ground. The mood having overtaken me I can not keep from writing this day after day, more than I can keep from brushing my hair every day, and eating lumps of food every day, and picking up tiny white specks from my blue rug.
I love this book and I fear and hate it. I love the writing of it though it is a finical unobvious task—more so than it looks. And often I fear to read it over lest I hurt my own feelings. And I hate it in ways. I am a particularly sane woman when all's said. And many things I come to in me are grating and inexplicable and incongruous.
But also I love it. It is my companion 'when the world is gone.' I am as solitary as if I had no human place in this earth. My days are as silent as if I lived in it alone. The few voices that bespeak me in a day or a week stop at my ear-drums and are immensely alien. At times, for weeks on end, I am ​quite alone in this house and the silence then has a depth and a hollowness. From it I feel not alone in a house but alone in a world: and more when the family is in the house.
And it is what-should-I-do if I had not a writing talent to expend me upon from day to day, and so rest me. I feel God around some corner but that feeling is no rest, but only an odd terror which wants the dignity of terror.
Times I wonder if I shall have this published afterward for all to read and if so what colors it will paint on my world—and what else may befall.
But it's an aspect dim and remote now. I wearing but two nunlike dresses and face to face with me, have nothing to do with publishing books and with the beautiful noisy world and its befallings. It is easy to believe I shall never again have to do with any of that. This may be my death-mood. I am very tired. The weight of being a person is heavy on me as weights of lead. And still I know if I suddenly bloomed with beautiful frocks and went out to-morrow to lose myself among people, people, people I should at once achieve a veneer of the utmost frivol. I have an odd frivolous quality full of an ardor and strength, with all of my mental mettle in it. Also I know if I did that now it would be but postponing this analytic reckoning. Which ​would confront me again with the more rancor, the more futileness gathered into it from having been put off.
This book and the two dresses are my present portion. If I could escape them (I am not quite sure I want to—but—hell!)—it would be of no use. They would come back again in an unexpected ripeness of time and demand a hearing: an exquisite nervous tragic hearing.
They are such stuff as the conscious analyst is made of.
But though I'm the conscious analyst I can't quite tell whether I write the book because I wear two plain black dresses or I wear those because I write it.
# I, Mary MacLane/Chapter 50

To-morrow
I WRITE it, and it's a surprising book.
It is not what on the surface it looks to be.
I do not write what my clear Mind may want to say to the white blank paper.
I do not write what my thoughts are saying to me.
Those things are facile, uninformed—flat mental pictures, the writer's craft.
I write what still voices of life: voices trivially frightful in their secret pettiness: voices of all my life—merest living—say to my ancient Soul and my young present Body and what they two may answer.
I am in some sort a wonderful person—and in places I do that, nearly perfectly.
I am also tired and someway whelmed by self-conscious despair, and possessed of a talent imperfect and inadequate to reveal the radiances and shades my being perceives: and in places I fail.
I fail remarkably. I write Eye when I mean Tooth. I write Fornicate when I mean Caress. I write Wine when I mean Blood. For no better reason than that my writing hand is not sufficiently dexterous: the little flashing shutters open and shut so quick that the second ones are shut and the third starting to open before I have got written the things I saw through the first ones.
Only not always.
# I, Mary MacLane/Chapter 51

To-morrow
ALSO I am dissatisfying to myself.
My thoughts smother me: they keep me from life.
I am a hundred times more introspective than most people, most women. Most women, even conventional ones, are lawless—the more conventional, the more lawless usually.
And so most women beat me to life. Where they yield to an impulse the moment they feel it—I, because an impulse itself is adventure-fabric—I feel of its quality, test it for defects, wash a little corner of it to see if the color will run—and conclude not to use it.
That I gaze inward at the garbled biograph of Me keeps me from several sorts of violent action.
I have violent action in me, chained in analysis.
Most women are secretly lawless on the old plan inaugurated by Eve—of inclining to do anything forbidden, of hugging everything they are unsupposed to hug, of determinedly kicking over the traces when coerced too much. The ban is the chief attraction.
It's but little like that with me. There would be point and purpose in my Action. But it is kept in stupor by analysis.
I am malcontent about that, though I live upon ​analysis. I hate the inaction and inertia that follow on its heels.
I could be an anarchist. I condemn anarchists but not as I condemn Me. I would respect me more were I this moment prisoned in a real bastile for having stuck a good knife into a bad king. I could feel, no matter how foolish and mistaken in itself the act, that I had done the strong and brave thing at sacrifice of my personal selves. The dry living-death of the prison would be compensated for each day when I said to Me, 'It was a needful honorable act and I did it: for once in my life I was a Regular Person.'
There would be a nourishment in being able to tell that to myself. There would be warming food in owning one so brave remembrance of myself
But, my Soul-and-bones!—at the very moment of lifting the good knife a thought would come: 'How is this king worse than another? What rotten rascal mightn't rise in his place?' And on with a lightning-trail of analysis till my pale hand dropped inert and the knife in it grew harmless as a lily-petal.
It isn't that I haven't the guts. I have.
I am a wild mare in foal: and unfoaling.
# H.R. 3200/Division A/Title IV/Subtitle C
## SUBTITLE C — DISCLOSURES TO CARRY OUT HEALTH INSURANCE EXCHANGE SUBSIDIES
### Sec. 431. Disclosures to Carry Out Health Insurance Exchange Subsidies.

    (a) In General.—
       Subsection (l) of section 6103 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986 is amended by adding at the end the following new paragraph:
          ``(21) Disclosure of return information to carry out health insurance exchange subsidies.—
             ``(A) In general.—The Secretary, upon written request from the Health Choices Commissioner or the head of a State-based health insurance exchange approved for operation under section 208 of the America’s Affordable Health Choices Act of 2009, shall disclose to officers and employees of the Health Choices Administration or such State-based health insurance exchange, as the case may be, return information of any taxpayer whose income is relevant in determining any affordability credit described in subtitle C of title II of the America’s Affordable Health Choices Act of 2009. Such return information shall be limited to—
                ``(i) taxpayer identity information with respect to such taxpayer,
                ``(ii) the filing status of such taxpayer,
                ``(iii) the modified adjusted gross income of such taxpayer (as defined in section 59B(e)(5)),
                ``(iv) the number of dependents of the taxpayer,
                ``(v) such other information as is prescribed by the Secretary by regulation as might indicate whether the taxpayer is eligible for such affordability credits (and the amount thereof), and
                ``(vi) the taxable year with respect to which the preceding information relates or, if applicable, the fact that such information is not available.
             ``(B) Restriction on use of disclosed information.—Return information disclosed under subparagraph (A) may be used by officers and employees of the Health Choices Administration or such State-based health insurance exchange, as the case may be, only for the purposes of, and to the extent necessary in, establishing and verifying the appropriate amount of any affordability credit described in subtitle C of title II of the America’s Affordable Health Choices Act of 2009 and providing for the repayment of any such credit which was in excess of such appropriate amount.´´.
    (b) Procedures and Recordkeeping Related to Disclosures.—
       Paragraph (4) of section 6103(p) of such Code is amended—
          (1) by inserting ``, or any entity described in subsection (l)(21),´´ after ``or (20)´´ in the matter preceding subparagraph (A),
          (2) by inserting ``or any entity described in subsection (l)(21),´´ after ``or (o)(1)(A)´´ in subparagraph (F)(ii), and
          (3) by inserting ``or any entity described in subsection (l)(21),´´ after ``or (20)´´ both places it appears in the matter after subparagraph (F).
    (c) Unauthorized Disclosure or Inspection.—
       Paragraph (2) of section 7213(a) of such Code is amended by striking ``or (20)´´ and inserting ``(20), or (21)´´.
# H.R. 3200/Division A/Title IV/Subtitle D
## SUBTITLE D — OTHER REVENUE PROVISIONS

    Part 1—General Provisions
          Sec. 441. Surcharge on High Income Individuals.
          Sec. 442. Delay in Application of Worldwide Allocation of Interest.
    Part 2—Prevention of Tax Avoidance
          Sec. 451. Limitation on Treaty Benefits for Certain Deductible Payments.
          Sec. 452. Codification of Economic Substance Doctrine.
          Sec. 453. Penalties for Underpayments.
# H.R. 3200/Division B/Title I/Subtitle A
## SUBTITLE A — PROVISIONS RELATED TO MEDICARE PART A

    Part 1—Market Basket Updates
       Sec. 1101. Skilled Nursing Facility Payment Update.
       Sec. 1102. Inpatient Rehabilitation Facility Payment Update.
       Sec. 1103. Incorporating Productivity Improvements into Market Basket Updates that Do Not Already Incorporate Such Improvements.
    Part 2—Other Medicare PART A Provisions
       Sec. 1111. Payments to Skilled Nursing Facilities.
       Sec. 1112. Medicare DSH Report and Payment Adjustments in Response to Coverage Expansion.
# Hudson v. United States

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
272 U.S. 451
Hudson v. United States
Argued: and Submitted Oct. 21, 1926. --- Decided: Nov 22, 1926
Mr. B. B. McGinnis, of Pittsburgh, Pa., for petitioners.
The Attorney General and Mr. Charles Bunn, of St. Paul, Minn., for respondent.
Mr. Justice STONE 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
# Hudson v. Moonier/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
304 U.S. 397
Hudson v. Moonier
Respondent brought this suit to recover damages for personal injuries alleged to be due to the defendants' negligence. He was struck by a truck which was operated without proper equipment, in that it had no horn or other signaling device. He sued the driver and also the person who had leased the truck to the driver's employer upon the ground that the lessor who charged with the duty of maintaining the truck in a reasonably safe condition.
Judgment against both defendants was affirmed by the Circuit Court of Appeals. The court treated the question of the liability of the lessor as one of general law. The court should have applied the law of Missouri where the injury occurred. Erie Railroad Company v. Tompkins, 304 U.S. 64, 58 S.Ct. 817, 82 L.Ed. --, decided April 25, 1938.
Certiorari is granted, the judgment is reversed, and the cause is remanded for further proceedings in conformity with this opinion.
It is so ordered.
Reversed and remanded.
Mr. Justice CARDOZO took no part in the consideration and decision of this case.

## 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
# Hudson v. North Carolina

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
363 U.S. 697
Larry Dayton HUDSON, Petitioner, v. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Argued: May 16, 1960. --- Decided: June 20, 1960
Mr. William Joslin, Raleigh, N.C., for petitioner.
Mr. Ralph Moody, Raleigh, N.C., for respondent.
Mr. Justice STEWART 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
# Hufaiza Parhat v. Robert M. Gates -- Notice Filed On: June 23, 2008

* related portals: Guantanamo.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.
From http://www.scotusblog.com/wp/wp-content/uploads/2008/06/parhat-order-6-20-08.pdf
United States Court of Appeals
FOR THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA CIRCUIT
| No. 06-1397 | September Term 2007 |
| | Filed On: June 23, 2008 |
| Huzaifa Parhat, Petitioner v. Robert M. Gates, Secretary of Defense, et al., Respondents BEFORE: Sentelle, Chief Judge, and Garland and Griffith, Circuit Judges |
    N O T I C E
On Friday, June 20, 2008, the court issued an opinion to the parties in the above-captioned case. Pursuant to the Detainee Treatment Act of 2005, the court held invalid a decision of a Combatant Status Review Tribunal that petitioner Huzaifa Parhat is an enemy combatant. The court directed the government to release or to transfer Parhat, or to expeditiously hold a new Tribunal consistent with the court's opinion. The court also stated that its disposition was without prejudice to Parhat's right to seek release immediately through a writ of habeas corpus in the district court, pursuant to the Supreme Court's decision in Boumediene v. Bush, No. 06-1195, slip op. at 65-66 (U.S. June 12, 2008). Because the opinion contains classified information and information that the government had initially submitted for treatment under seal, a redacted version for public release is in preparation.
| | FOR THE COURT: |
| | Mark J. Langer, Clerk |
| BY: | /s/Nancy G. Dunn |
| | Deputy Clerk |
# Ideas of Good and Evil

* Search for titles containing or beginning with: "Ideas of Good and Evil."
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
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.
* Ideas of Good and Evil (Yeats) by W. B. Yeats
* Ideas of Good and Evil (Blake) by William Blake
# Ideas of Good and Evil (Blake)

A title given to part of William Blake's works. See also Notebook and Rossetti Manuscript, et al.
# Idealism and the Theory of Knowledge/Front and rear matter

[From the Proceedings of the British Academy, Vol. I]
IDEALISM AND THE THEORY OF KNOWLEDGE
By Dr. Edward Caird
London
Published for the British Academy
By Henry Frowde, Oxford University Press Warehouse
Amen Corner, E.C.
Price One Shiling net
Oxford Printed by Horace Hart, at the University Press
# Idea for a Universal History with a Cosmopolitan Purpose

English-language translations of Idee zu einer allgemeinen Geschichte in weltbürgerlicher Absicht include:
* (1798) An Idea of an Universal History in a Cosmopolitical View by John Richardson.
* (1824) Idea of a Universal History on a Cosmopolitical Plan by Thomas de Quincey.
* (1891) Idea of a Universal History from a Cosmopolitical Point of View by William Hastie.
* (1963) Idea for a Universal History from a Cosmopolitan Point of View by Lewis White Beck.
* (1970) Idea for a Universal History with a Cosmopolitan Purpose by Hugh Barr Nisbet.
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
# Hunter v. Erickson
## Dissenting Opinion

    Black
United States Supreme Court
393 U.S. 385
Hunter v. Erickson
Argued: Nov. 13, 1968. --- Decided: Jan 20, 1969
Robert L. Carter, New York City, for appellant.
Louis F. Claiborne, Washington, D.C., for the United States, as amicus curiae, by special leave of Court.
Alvin C. Vinopal, Akron, Ohio, for appellees.
Mr. Justice WHITE 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
# Hunter v. Martin

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
334 U.S. 302
Hunter v. Martin
Argued: April 22, 1948. --- Decided: May 24, 1948
Mr. W. Marvin Smith, of Washington, D.C., for petitioner.
Mr. James F. Reilly, of Washington, D.C., for respondent.
Mr. Justice JACKSON 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