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

    The Atlas·Objects

    Book

    object · 8 works · 11 mentions · 17 anchored passages

    book · books · a book · al-kutub · the book · English Liberties · Labour Capitalisation · a printed copy · al-kitāb · kitāb

    spoken of as

    4 expressions

    The book3 mentions

    Kitāb mīzān al-ḥaqq fī al-manṭiq (Arabic) · Law in a Free State (English) · The Law of Intellectual Property (English)

    And most of the definitions one sees in books are descriptive, since the real one is a rare thing;
    ch. 4 · printed page 44

    Books2 mentions

    Risālah fī ʻilm al-akhlāq (Arabic) · al-Saʻādah fī falsafat al-akhlāq (Arabic)

    hold to the keeping in memory rather than to the amassing of what is written — every man has of his age what he has grown used to;
    ch. 4 · printed page 55

    English Liberties“book”1 mention

    An Essay on the Trial by Jury (English)

    “English Parliaments have all along been most zealous for preserving this great Jewel of Liberty, trials by juries having no less than fifty-eight several times, since the Norman Conquest, been established and confirmed by the legislative power, no one privilege besides having been ever so often remembered in parliament.
    ch. 20

    Labour Capitalisation“the book”1 mention

    Law in a Free State (English)

    Six years ago I embodied the thing in a little book entitled Labour Capitalisation, and I have ever since been assailed (especially by individualists) as the patentee of a quack pill for the cure of poverty.
    ch. 10

    in the texts

    Kitāb mīzān al-ḥaqq fī al-manṭiq20th Century · Arabic

    The book as physical and scholarly object: an exemplary primary conception, the target of sweeping judgments, the repository of the scholars' proofs, and the geometry text whose opening states its axioms.

    and for this reason the verifying scholars followed other paths, known to whoever has looked into their books.
    ch. 3 · printed page 27
    or were you to verify that some of the Arab authors have muddled matters in their books, then do not judge that all the books of the Arabs are muddle and idle talk.
    ch. 3 · printed page 27
    Upon them it rests and to them it returns in all its demonstrations and its proofs — as you have seen at the beginning of the books of geometry and others.
    ch. 3 · printed page 35

    The Law of Intellectual Property19th Century · English

    A published text used as the paradigm case for distinguishing physical object from idea.

    Taking it for granted that the question, Whether the sale of a book unreservedly, implies a sale, for use, of the ideas described in it?
    ch. 26
    It will be seen at once that much of the same reasoning, that is applicable to books, and the ideas described in them, is applicable also to machines, and the ideas, after which they are constructed.
    ch. 26
    But although it might be dangerous to give notice, simply of a reservation of “copyright,” where still other rights were intended to be reserved—as in the case of books describing valuable mechanical inventions, and also in the case of dramatic and musical compositions, where the right of performing the pieces was intended to be reserved—it might, nevertheless, be highly judicious, to give notice …
    ch. 26

    Risālah fī ʻilm al-akhlāqMedieval · Arabic

    Written books, honoured as the vessels of wisdom yet ranked below memorisation in the verse material.

    hold to the keeping in memory rather than to the amassing of what is written — every man has of his age what he has grown used to;
    ch. 4 · printed page 55

    An Essay on the Trial by Jury19th Century · English

    An old book cited for its account of how often trial by jury was confirmed by parliament since the Norman Conquest.

    “English Parliaments have all along been most zealous for preserving this great Jewel of Liberty, trials by juries having no less than fifty-eight several times, since the Norman Conquest, been established and confirmed by the legislative power, no one privilege besides having been ever so often remembered in parliament.
    ch. 20
    An old book, called “English Liberties,” says:
    ch. 20

    al-Saʻādah fī falsafat al-akhlāqMedieval · Arabic

    Books as physical possessions, criticized as objects of display rather than study.

    9 — Do not busy yourself with books, commending their titles and taking pains over their arrangement and ordering while you are slack about what is in them and about mastering it, so becoming like the money-changers, who wear out their bodies for others.
    ch. 6 · printed page 33
    12 — I have seen some people take pains over buying books and arranging them and spending the bulk of their hours upon this;
    ch. 6 · printed page 33

    The Law of Torts19th Century · English

    A book used as the illustrative object in the hypothetical example distinguishing detention, possession, and the right to possess.

    Legal possession does not necessarily coincide either with actual physical control or the present power thereof (the “detention” of Continental terminology), or with the right to possess (constantly called “property” in our books);
    ch. 35

    BrahmabindūpaniṣadAncient · Sanskrit

    Scriptural books, treated as elaboration to be studied and then discarded once their truth is directly realized.

    Having studied the book, the wise one—[having grasped its truth] through knowledge and realized insight—should discard the book entirely, just as one seeking the grain [discards] the palāla (chaff/straw left after threshing grain).
    ch. 1
    all else is [mere] elaboration of books.
    ch. 1

    Law in a Free State19th Century · English

    The author's earlier published book in which the theory of labour capitalisation was first set out.

    Six years ago I embodied the thing in a little book entitled Labour Capitalisation, and I have ever since been assailed (especially by individualists) as the patentee of a quack pill for the cure of poverty.
    ch. 10