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<note>17a</note> | <note>17a</note> | ||
<p>John Locke's misconceptions of the end | <p>John Locke's misconceptions of the end & object of government<lb/> | ||
was <del>exhibited</del> not only exhibited in his 'original contract' theory<lb/> | was <del>exhibited</del> not only exhibited in his 'original contract' theory<lb/> | ||
but in the extremely narrow view taken by him of the regions<lb/> | but in the extremely narrow view taken by him of the regions<lb/> | ||
of pains & pleasures - & by that notion of his that <del>the</del> Morals & Politics <del><gap/></del> <add>are explainable by <del>exhibiting</del> the mere exhibition of</add> <del>are founded on</del> the relations <del>between</del> <add>which one</add> word <del>& word</del> <add>bears to another</add>. Again<lb/> | of pains & pleasures - & by that notion of his that <del>the</del> Morals &<lb/> | ||
his doctrine <del>< | Politics <del><gap/></del> <add>are explainable by <del>exhibiting</del> the mere exhibition of</add> <del>are founded on</del> the relations <del>between</del> <add>which one</add> word <del>& word</del> <add>bears to another</add>. Again<lb/> | ||
his doctrine <del><unclear>about</unclear></del> <add>respecting</add> <hi rend="underline">uneasiness</hi> as the <add><del><gap/></del></add> cause of action - as if a<lb/> | |||
man enjoying certain pleasures could not seek other pleasures in<lb/> | man enjoying certain pleasures could not seek other pleasures in<lb/> | ||
addition - shows how <del>the</del> vaguely <del>notions <gap/> of ple</del> the ideas of pleasure<lb/> | addition - shows how <del>the</del> vaguely <del>notions <gap/> of ple</del> the ideas of pleasure<lb/> | ||
presented themselves to his mind. <del>the <gap/> <unclear>For flattery toward</unclear></del> the<lb/> | presented themselves to his mind. <del>the <gap/> <unclear>For flattery toward</unclear></del> the<lb/> | ||
right <del>of property as the <unclear>leading</unclear> ground</del> <add><del>fundamental principle</del></add> , <del>he had <gap/> <unclear>such</unclear></del><lb/> | right <del>of property as the <unclear>leading</unclear> ground</del> <add><del>fundamental principle</del></add> , <del>he had <gap/> <unclear>such</unclear></del><lb/> | ||
an <del> | an <del>erroneous and often <sic>malificent</sic> cause, by misdirection</del> to<lb/> | ||
a <del>principle which unless subordinate to a <unclear>proper</unclear> & <gap/><lb/> | a <del>principle which unless subordinate to a <unclear>proper</unclear> & <gap/><lb/> | ||
principle may be | principle may be made the <gap/> against all<lb/> | ||
improvement - against all increase to human happiness</del> - as<lb/> | improvement - against all increase to human happiness</del> - as<lb/> | ||
By <add>his theory of</add> the original contract an end <add>of government is advocated</add> is <hi rend="underline">proposed</hi> for other than<lb/> | By <add>his theory of</add> the original contract an end <add>of government is advocated</add> is <hi rend="underline">proposed</hi> for other than<lb/> | ||
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as it is, - would be wholly unworthy to compete with the<lb/> | as it is, - would be wholly unworthy to compete with the<lb/> | ||
Greatest Happiness Principle. For though in most cases observance<lb/> | Greatest Happiness Principle. For though in most cases observance<lb/> | ||
of contracts is demanded by that principle, - yet their observance in | of contracts is demanded by that principle, - yet their observance in<lb/> | ||
all cases would be destructive of it. Suppose a contract entered<lb/> | all cases would be destructive of it. Suppose a contract entered<lb/> | ||
into <add>by one individual</add> for the commission of a crime. Must <hi rend="underline">that</hi> contract be deemed<lb/> | into <add>by one individual</add> for the commission of a crime. Must <hi rend="underline">that</hi> contract be deemed<lb/> | ||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} | ||
17a
John Locke's misconceptions of the end & object of government
was exhibited not only exhibited in his 'original contract' theory
but in the extremely narrow view taken by him of the regions
of pains & pleasures - & by that notion of his that the Morals &
Politics are explainable by exhibiting the mere exhibition of are founded on the relations between which one word & word bears to another. Again
his doctrine about respecting uneasiness as the cause of action - as if a
man enjoying certain pleasures could not seek other pleasures in
addition - shows how the vaguely notions of ple the ideas of pleasure
presented themselves to his mind. the For flattery toward the
right of property as the leading ground fundamental principle , he had such
an erroneous and often malificent cause, by misdirection to
a principle which unless subordinate to a proper &
principle may be made the against all
improvement - against all increase to human happiness - as
By his theory of the original contract an end of government is advocated is proposed for other than
that of its conduciveness to the felicity of the community. And
this end, even were it a fact - and not a fable, - a fiction, - and a falsehood -
as it is, - would be wholly unworthy to compete with the
Greatest Happiness Principle. For though in most cases observance
of contracts is demanded by that principle, - yet their observance in
all cases would be destructive of it. Suppose a contract entered
into by one individual for the commission of a crime. Must that contract be deemed
sacred - And what must be said of the contrivance by which every
body would be involved in a contract the operation of which might
be the destruction of pleasures, - & the continuation of pains, - should
experience prove that the pleasures might be preserved & the
pain alienated
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Identifier: | JB/014/430/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 14. |
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014 |
deontology |
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430 |
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001 |
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linking material |
1 |
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recto |
f17 |
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sir john bowring |
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5193 |
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