OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peace on Earth, Good-will to Dogs

* information about this edition.
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## Contents

* Part I
* Part II
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1958, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 65 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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# Peacocks. A Mood (Custance)

"In Gorgeous plumage, azure, gold and green"
* "Peacocks. A Mood", in The Blue Bird (1905)
* "Peacocks. A Mood", in The Inn of Dreams (1911)
# Peace on Earth (Williams)

Published in The Tempers (1913).
The Archer is wake! The Swan is flying! Gold against blue An Arrow is lying. There is hunting in heaven— Sleep safe till tomorrow.
The Bears are abroad! The Eagle is screaming! Gold against blue Their eyes are gleaming! Sleep! Sleep safe till tomorrow.
The Sisters lie With their arms intertwining; Gold against blue Their hair is shining! The Serpent writhes! Orion is listening! Gold against blue His sword is glistening! Sleep! There is hunting in heaven— Sleep safe till tomorrow.
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
The longest-living author of this work died in 1963, so this work is in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 60 years or less. This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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# Oriental Scenery/Part 5/Plate 24

No. XXIV.
THE CUTTUB MINAR.
This celebrated Minar is situated about nine miles southward of the city of Shahjehanabad, (the modern appellation of Delhi,) and is reported to have been built by Cuttub Shah, who ascended the throne of Delhi, a. d. 1205. The general form and proportions of this lofty building are judicious, and the effect agreeable; the masonry, as well as the ornamental parts, are executed with great care and ability; its perpendicular height is two hundred and forty-two feet six inches, and in circumference at the base one hundred and forty-three feet. It is chiefly built of a reddish kind of granite, but the white which appears in the upper part is very fine marble: there is a spiral staircase leading up to the top, with occasional openings to the balconies, which were originally defended by battlements; but many of them are at present gone to decay, as well as a considerable part of the cupola.
The Cuttub Minar.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 5/Plate 6

No. VI.
AN INSIDE VIEW OF THE PRECEDING TEMPLE (No. V.) AT DEO, IN BAHAR.
The inside of this building, like the outside, is altogether formed of grey granite; but does not appear to have been incrusted with stucco. In the centre of the ceiling is a sculptured Lotus, supporting an iron chain, to which several bells are attached: it being customary for the Hindoos to give notice of their approach to the sacred apartment by ringing of bells.
Part of the Interior of an Hindoo Temple, at Deo, in Bahar.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 5/Plate 3

No. III.
AN EXCAVATED TEMPLE ON THE ISLAND OF SALSETTE.
Salsette contains several of these extraordinary works. This View represents the entrance of the largest of the Hindoo Temples, and appears from some of the figures in the portico to have been dedicated to Booda. On each side the area, between the outer steps and the portico attached to the rock, is a large octangular pillar; on that to the right, above the capital, is a group of lions, from the centre of which, a few years since, arose the Chacra, or war disk of Vichnou, though not the least appearance of it at present remains. Above the capital, on the opposite pillar, are mythological figures in basso-relievo. In a small apartment to the left is seen an idol, apparently the Mahadeva, surmounted by an umbrella.
Near the steps on the broken wall, (which is also the original rock) are rows of bulls, preceded and followed by elephants. The Chacra of Vichnou, the Mahadeva, and the bulls, seem not to favour the opinion of its being a Temple of the Bhoods.
An excavated Temple on the island of Salsette.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 5/Plate 4

No. IV.
THE PORTICO OF AN EXCAVATED TEMPLE ON THE ISLAND OF SALSETTE.
This Temple is about one hundred and thirty-seven feet in length, thirty-nine feet in width, and thirty-six feet in height, the whole cut out of the natural rock. The large figure at the end of the portico is twenty-two feet in height, and evidently represents the idol Boodha. A figure nearly of the same design and dimensions is sculptured on the opposite wall.
There are several female figures in basso-relievo in the portico, a circumstance very unusual in the Bhood temples.
The Portico of an excavated Temple on the Island of Salsette.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 5/Plate 9

See also: Janghera, or the Fakeer's Rock on the Ganges
No. IX.
S. W. VIEW OF THE FAKEER'S ROCK IN THE RIVER GANGES, NEAR SULTAUNGUNGE.
Sultaungunge is a village on the western bank of the river Ganges, about 300 miles above Calcutta. The Fakeer's rock is a small island in the Ganges. It consists of several masses of grey granite, and was formerly a point of land projecting from the shore, but by the violence of the current is now become perfectly insular. This spot is said to have been destined to religious purposes, from very remote antiquity; which, indeed, seems probable, from the sculptures on many of the rocks, among which several small temples are interspersed, that give the island a very romantic appearance.
S.W. View of the Fakeer's Rock in the River Ganges, near Sultaungunge.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 6

HINDOO EXCAVATIONS IN THE MOUNTAIN OF ELLORA NEAR AURUNGABAD IN THE DECCAN, IN TWENTY FOUR VIEWS. ENGRAVED FROM THE DRAWINGS OF JAMES WALES BY & UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THOMAS DANIELL.
ORIENTAL SCENERY.
Sixth Series.
HINDOO EXCAVATIONS IN THE MOUNTAIN OF ELLORA, NEAR AURUNGABAD IN THE DECCAN, EAST INDIES.
Ellora is an ancient town of the Hindoos, distant from Aurungabad in a north-west direction about eighteen miles, and from Bombay nearly east about two hundred and thirty. The mountain, in which are these extraordinary efforts of human labour, accompanied by a very considerable degree of skill, is about a mile westward of the town of Ellora, of a semicircular form. The antiquity of these excavations, which unquestionably must be very great, is quite out of the reach of inquiry; the use of the greater number of them has evidently been for religious purposes. Many of the statues, basso-relievos, capitals of the pillars, and other decorative parts are executed in a very good style. The rock in which they are wrought is hard red granite; much of the sculpture is by time decayed, and many parts have designedly been mutilated, some of which have been repaired, though very clumsily. Several of the temples have been painted of various colours; and their ceilings, which have had suitable decorations, are now generally become so black with the smoke from ﬁres which of late years have been made in them, that scarcely any design can, but in a few places, be traced. The drawings from which this series of views is engraved were presented to the publisher by Sir Charles Warre Malet, Bart. many years resident at the Durbar, or court of Poonah, who, on the death of Mr. Wales, became possessed of all his drawings. Sir Charles has given a full account of these excavations in the sixth volume of the Asiatic Researches, from which are extracted many parts of these descriptions; but as the plates accompanying it were etched from the sketches of an Indian artist, they will be found to differ in many respects from the drawings of Mr. Wales's collection; to make which as correct as possible, no labour or expense has been spared.
These views were taken in the years 1792 and 1793.
* Plates 1, 2 and 3The mountain of Ellora
* Plate 4 Jagannatha Sabha
* Plate 5 Paraswa Rama Sabha
* Plate 6 The entrance of Indra Sabha
* Plate 7 View of Indra Sabha, looking outwards
* Plate 8 Indra Sabha
* Plate 9 Doomar Leyna
* Plate 10 Junwassa
* Plate 11Rameswara
* Plate 12The entrance to Kailasa
* Plate 13S. W. View of Kailasa
* Plate 14N. E View of Kailasa
* Plates 15 and 16The upper part of Kailasa
* Plate 17Das Avatara
* Plates 18 and 19The ashes of Ravana
* Plate 20Tintali
* Plate 21Dotali
* Plates 22 and 23Viswakarma
* Plate 24Dehr Warra
# Oriental Scenery/Part 5/Plate 5

No. V.
AN HINDOO TEMPLE AT DEO, IN BAHAR.
Deo is a small village in the neighbourhood of Gya, in the province of Bahar. The Temple is dedicated to Seeva, and reported to be of considerable antiquity, although from the nature of the material of which it is built, (being of hard grey granite) it is but little impaired by time: a coping, however, projecting from above the pilasters, had evidently, at some former period, sheltered the entrance; the ornamental parts in some places have likewise given way. It appears to have had formerly a covering of stucco, the remaining part of which is become of a much darker colour than the stone.
An Hindoo Temple, at Deo, in Bahar.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 5/Plate 7

No. VII.
THE ENTRANCE TO THE ELEPHANTA CAVE.
The Elephanta Cave, generally so called by Europeans, is an excavated Temple of the Hindoos in a small island about six miles from Bombay. This view represents the principal entrance facing the north; it has also other openings to the east and west. According to the measurement of Mr. Wm. Daniell, the author's nephew, who accompanied him on all his excursions in India, its dimensions are one hundred and thirty feet in length, one hundred and ten feet in breadth, and sixteen feet in height. The ceiling appears originally to have been supported by thirty-two detached pillars, forming nine iles in length, and five in breadth, exclusive of the verandah, or portico, at the entrance, and of the recess on the side opposite, containing the Trimourte, or triple-headed idol; several of the pillars however are now destroyed.
The entrance to the Elephanta Cave.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 5/Plate 8

No. VIII.
PART OF THE INTERIOR OF THE ELEPHANTA.
This view is taken near the centre of the Temple, looking westward. The space between four of the pillars is formed into a small temple sacred to Mahadeva, and has an entrance on each side guarded by colossal figures. On the walls are several groups of figures in basso-relievo, evidently relative to the Hindoo mythology, and principally to Mahadeva: many of the figures are of colossal dimensions, and well executed. To the east and west are small apartments, decorated also in the same manner. This excavation is considerably elevated above the sea; the floor, nevertheless, is generally covered with water during the monsoon season; the rain being then driven in by the wind; a circumstance to which, possibly, its present state of decay is chiefly owing, although some have supposed it to have been produced by the violence of hostile superstition.
Part of the interior of the Elephanta.
# Oriental Scenery/Part 5/Plates 19 and 20

Nos. XIX. and XX.
THE OBSERVATORY AT DELHI.
These plates contain views of the great dial, with many other mural instruments for astronomical purposes, situated at a short distance, southward from the walls of the city of Delhi.
Should it be thought these extraordinary works ought not to have been classed with the Antiquities of India, as it is believed by some that they were erected by Jaysigna, a Rajah of great reputation for his skill in the mathematical sciences, who lived in the seventeenth century, the Author hopes that the singularity, as well as the magnitude of such astronomical instruments, will be a sufficient apology for introducing them here.
A very minute account of these works is given in the fifth volume of the Asiatic Researches by Mr. Hunter.
The Observatory at Delhi.
The Observatory at Delhi.
# Permian Basin Pipeline Company v. Railroad Commission of Texas

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
358 U.S. 37
Permian Basin Pipeline Company v. Railroad Commission of Texas
Messrs. Lawrence I. Shaw, F. Vinson Roach and R. Dean Moorhead, for appellant.
Messrs. Will Wilson, Atty. Gen. of Texas and James N. Ludlum, First Asst. Atty. Gen., for appellee Railroad Commission of Texas.
Mr. Charles L. Black, for appellee Atlantic Refining Co.
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
# Permian Basin Pipeline Company v. Railroad Commission of Texas/Opinion of the Court

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
United States Supreme Court
358 U.S. 37
Permian Basin Pipeline Company v. Railroad Commission of Texas
The motion to dismiss is granted and the appeal is dismissed. Treating the papers whereon the appeal was taken as a petition for writ of certiorari, certiorari is denied.
Mr. Justice BLACK is of the opinion that probable jurisdictions 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
# Permoli v. Municipality Number 1 of New Orleans

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikidata item.
United States Supreme Court
44 U.S. 589
Permoli v. Municipality Number 1 of New Orleans
No. MUNICIPALITY 1 OF THE CITY OF NEW ORLEANS,

## 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
# Perma Life Mufflers, Inc. v. International Parts Corp.

* related portals: Supreme Court of the United States.
* sister projects: Wikipedia article, news, Wikidata item.

## Concurring Opinions

    White
    Fortas
    Marshall

## Dissenting Opinion

    Harlan
United States Supreme Court
392 U.S. 134
Perma Life Mufflers, Inc., et al. v. International Parts Corp. et al.
Certiorari to the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit
No. 722. Argued: April 22-23, 1968 --- Decided: June 10, 1968
Petitioners, dealers who had operated "Midas Muffler Shops," brought this antitrust action for treble damages against respondent Midas, Inc., its parent corporation (International), two other subsidiaries, and corporate officers and agents, charging an illegal conspiracy in violation of § 1 of the Sherman Act, and violations of § 3 of the Clayton Act and § 2 as amended by the Robinson-Patman Act. Petitioners attacked provisions of the sales agreements which they had made with Midas including those which barred petitioners from purchasing from other sources, prevented them from selling outside designated territories, tied muffler sales to other Midas-line products, and required petitioners to sell at fixed retail prices. The District Court entered summary judgment for respondent. The Court of Appeals reversed the judgment on the Robinson-Patman claim but affirmed the District Court's ruling that petitioners' other claims were barred by the doctrine of in pari delicto, noting that petitioners, with full knowledge of the restrictions, had enthusiastically sought and enormously profited from the Midas franchises and had sought additional franchises. The court also held that petitioners' Sherman Act claim was barred because Midas and International were part of a single business entity and therefore entitled to cooperate without creating an illegal conspiracy.
Held:
    1. There is nothing in the language of the antitrust laws indicating a congressional intent that the doctrine of in pari delicto should constitute a defense to a private antitrust action, and such application of the doctrine would undermine the important function performed by the private antitrust action in enforcing the antitrust laws. Pp. 138-140.
    2. The record refutes respondents' argument that petitioners actively participated in formulating the restrictive plan and encouraged its continuation. Pp. 140-141.
    3. Common ownership does not relieve separate corporate entities of the obligations which the antitrust laws impose; and in any event petitioner can charge a combination between Midas and himself or other acquiescing franchisees. Pp. 141-142.
376 F. 2d 692, reversed and remanded.
Robert F. Rolnick argued the cause for petitioners. With him on the briefs were Raymond R. Dickey and Bernard Gordon.
Glenn W. McGee argued the cause for respondents. With him on the brief were John T. Chadwell, David J. Gibbons, John C. Berghoff, Jr., David Silbert, and Jay Erens.

## 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
# Perma Life Mufflers, Inc. v. International Parts Corp./Concurrence Fortas

* Court Documents
* Case Syllabus
* Opinion of the Court
* Concurring Opinions White Fortas Marshall
* Dissenting Opinion Harlan
United States Supreme Court
392 U.S. 134
Perma Life Mufflers, Inc. v. International Parts Corp.
Argued: April 22 and 23, 1968. --- Decided: June 10, 1968
Mr. Justice FORTAS, concurring in the result.
I agree with the result in this case. Petitioners' right to recover in their own interest and as 'private attorneys general' to enforce the antitrust laws cannot be denied on the basis of the doctrine of in pari delicto. Simpson v. Union Oil Co., 377 U.S. 13, 84 S.Ct. 1051, 12 L.Ed.2d 98 (1964).
The doctrine has, however, a significant if limited role in private antitrust law. If the fault of the parties is reasonably within the same scale-if the 'delictum' is approximately 'par' then the doctrine should bar recovery. This might be the case, for example, if a manufacturer of mufflers and a manufacturer of other parts had combined to formulate and operate a collusive scheme. One co-adventurer could not sue the other for discriminatory or restrictive practices which allegedly diminished its take from the enterprise.
But equality of position of this general nature is necessary before in pari delicto may apply to bar an antitrust remedy. Unless the doctrine is so limited, the private remedy provided by the antitrust laws is nullified to a significant extent. The owner of a gas station may enter into an arrangement with the distributor and may benefit from its restrictive provisions. But this less-thanequal participation in the crime must not bar him from recovering in his own and the public interest if he can show that he has suffered compensable harm. Our decision in Simpson indicates this quite clearly. The antitrust laws are intended to protect individuals 'from combinations fashioned by others and offered to (them) * * * as the only feasible method by which (they) may do business.' Ring v. Spina, 148 F.2d 647, 653, 160 A.L.R. 371 (2 Cir. 1945).
As the Court points out, it is possible that the franchisee may be proved to be a collaborator, or co-adventurer, or a true particeps criminis with respect to a particular aspect of the plan for example, if he originated and insisted upon the inclusion of a territorial exclusivity clause which was not in the franchise as drafted by the franchisor. He could not recover damages based upon this, if, essentially, it is his own act.
Clearly, petitioners here are not coadventurers or partners in the franchise arrangement as a whole, and they are not barred by in pari delicto. On remand, as the Court orders, if petitioners are chargeable with responsibility for a particular clause of the agreement or restrictive covenant because it is, in substance, their own act, they should not be allowed to recover for injury they may have suffered because of it.

## 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
# Persian Letters/Letter 4
#### Letter 4

Zephis to Usbek, at Erzeroum
At length the black monster has resolved to drive me to despair. He is absolutely determined to deprive me of my slave, Zelida--Zelida, who serves me with such affection, and at whose magical touch new charms appear. Nor is he satisfied with the pangs this separation causes me; he is bent on my dishonour. The wretch pretends to treat as criminal the motives of my confidence, and because he was weary of standing behind the door, where I always tell him to wait, he dares to imagine that he heard or saw things which my fancy cannot even conceive. I am very unhappy! Neither my isolation nor my virtue can secure me from his preposterous suspicions. A vile slave would drive me from your heart, and I am called on to defend myself even in your bosom!--But no; I am too proud to justify myself: you alone shall vouch for my behaviour--your love and my love, and--need I say it, dear Usbek?--my tears.
The Seraglio at Fatme, the 29th of the moon of Maharram, 1711.
# Persian Letters/Letter 32
#### Letter 32

Rica to ***
I went the other day to look through a house where a meagre provision is made for some three hundred people. I was not long about it; for the church and the buildings do not deserve much attention. Those who live in this establishment were quite cheerful; many of them played at cards, or other games of which I knew nothing. As I left, one of the residents left also; and having heard me ask the way to the Marais, the remotest district of Paris, “I am going there,” said he, “and will conduct you; follow me.” He guided me wonderfully, steered me through the crowds, and protected me dexterously from carriages and coaches. We had almost arrived, when curiosity got the better of me. “My good friend,” I said, “may I not know who you are?” “I am blind, sir,” he answered. “What!” I cried; “blind? Then why did you not ask the good fellow who was playing at cards with you to be our guide?” “He is blind, too,” was the answer: “for four hundred years there have been three hundred blind folks in the house where you met me. But I must leave you. Here is the street you want. I am going with the crowd into that church, where, I promise you, people will be less in my way than I will be in theirs.”
Paris, the 17th of the moon of Chalval, 1712.