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JB/036/126/001

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Constitut. Code

In the hands of a Monarch, in both situations, in an Army – a standing
Army the Monarch beholds in instance support of his power
at home and abroad – an instrument for the extension of it – at the
expence of the other Members of his own community his subjects
as the phrase is – an instrument of a toy to play with
a doll to dress up an instrument of delusion for producing to his own advantage
erroneous conceptions on the part of the people and an instrument
for the gratification of vanity on the occasion of his intercourse
with the other Members of the Confraternity of
Monarchs.

Of his personal gratification in all other shapes the more
immediate instruments are his Courtiers: the human animals
of both sexes whose function consists in the endeavour to minister
to his will on all occasions and thence to his enjoyment in all
shapes.

Between these two sets of instruments and creatures – his
Courtiers and his Generals – the benefit of whatsoever real sympathy the individual
nature of the Monarch is susceptible of is shown.

In With the contempt of in which all who are beneath him that is to
say all
are essentially the objects, a mixture of sympathy
and affection is not impossible. With no other In the case of
no other does the contempt admitt of any other admixture mixture than
that of antipathy and hatred.

In the Surveyor he is not likely to find a favorite.
Neither in the idea of an intellect a mind intellectual replete with absurdity, as of misrule
distinguished by harshness exercised – the application of suffering coercion
and coercion the production of suffering by an intensity of infliction
that seems to put an exclusion upon gravity as well as sincerity is this
much to attract sympathy or promise amusement.

In the Priest he is not likely to find a favorite. Neither
in the aspect of melancholy nor in that of imposture influenced practised
for its own benefit is there anything to attract sympathy or promise
amusement.

Regarded by the Monarch of as necessary instruments, men in those situati situations will naturally
be treated with more or less of condescension, and matter of kindness and
otherwise by a man in his. But unless they are and in so far as they are at once willing and able to divest themselves
of their distinctive professional characters, their presence their composure, will not naturally be very acceptable.


Identifier: | JB/036/126/001
"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 36.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

or 1 - or 5

Box

036

Main Headings

constitutional code

Folio number

126

Info in main headings field

constitut. code

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

a10 / c1 / d10

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

c wilmott 1819

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

andreas louriottis

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1819

Notes public

ID Number

11050

Box Contents

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