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Letter IV. The principle extended to uncovered areas.
the expression, would be greater in such a compound building than in any of the
number, singly taken, of which it was composed: since each inspector might be
relieved occasionally by every other.
In the uncovered area thus brought within the field of inspection,
any outdeleted text-door employments, or any employments requiring a greater covered
space than the general form of construction will allow, might be carried on
upon the same principle. A kitchen-garden, might then be cultivated, for
the use of the whole society, by a few members of it at a time, to whom such
an oppertunity of airing and exercising themselves would be a refreshment, and
and an indulgence.
Many writers have expatiated, with great force and Justice, on the
unpopular and unedifying cast that undistinguishing discipline, which,
in situation and treatment, confounds the lot of those who may prove innocent
with the lot of those who have been proved to be guilty. The same roof,
it has been said, ought not to inclose persons, who stand in predicaments so
dissimilar. In a combination of Inspection-houses, this delicacy might
be observed, without any abatement of that vigilance, with regard to safe
custody, which in both cases is equally indispensable.
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