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<pb/>
 
<head>10 C</head>
 
<head>Ins. Offences against Condition &#x2014; Adultery</head>
 
<p>certain that the affection which each of the parents<lb/>
have to the other is a strong cement to the ties<lb/>
which bind each of them to their children. Accordingly <note>it is a common <del><gap/></del> enough observation</note><lb/>
<del>if</del> <add>when</add> a widower and a widow intermarry<lb/>
each of them having children, and have children<lb/>
from <del>this second marriage</del> <add>from one another</add> the children of this<lb/>
second marriage are commonly more <add>have commonly much</add> attention paid<lb/>
to them <del>than</del> by both parents, <del>and</del> than the children<lb/>
of either of the two former broods have paid<lb/>
to them by either].</p>
 
<head>35</head>
 
<p><note>&#x2014; and that more than a second marriage</note> The difference however is very considerable between<lb/>
The inconvenience the children are liable to suffer<lb/>
from <add>the liberty of <del>contracting</del> engaging in</add> a second marriage after death, and that<lb/>
which they are exposed to from the liberty of engaging<lb/>
in a second marriage after a divorce. In<lb/>
the latter case the estrangement may begin during<lb/>
the subsistence of the first marriage; <note>and is of such a notion as may disturb the [tranquillity] happiness of many <add>a marriage</add> in being: that is of any marriage that is in being.</note> when<lb/>
the event <add>engaging in</add> of a second depends upon an event<lb/>
which is in the <add>party's own</add> power. In the former case it<lb/>
will not take place till the time of a second<lb/>
marriage, and upon the event of a second marriage<lb/>
which <del>it</del> is much more likely not to happen<lb/>
than to happen. Where (the marriage was originally<lb/>
contracted from motives of) affection was the<lb/>
inducement to the marriage, it is common even<lb/>
upon the abatement of that affection for either party<lb/>
during the continuance of it to be looking forward<lb/>
to another, at least [to the event of <add>with a view to</add> enjoying<lb/>
in another <del>partic</del> marriage] with any particular<lb/>
person. If this be at all common in any case <add>is</add></p>
 
<pb/>
 
 






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10 C

Ins. Offences against Condition — Adultery

certain that the affection which each of the parents
have to the other is a strong cement to the ties
which bind each of them to their children. Accordingly it is a common enough observation
if when a widower and a widow intermarry
each of them having children, and have children
from this second marriage from one another the children of this
second marriage are commonly more have commonly much attention paid
to them than by both parents, and than the children
of either of the two former broods have paid
to them by either].

35

— and that more than a second marriage The difference however is very considerable between
The inconvenience the children are liable to suffer
from the liberty of contracting engaging in a second marriage after death, and that
which they are exposed to from the liberty of engaging
in a second marriage after a divorce. In
the latter case the estrangement may begin during
the subsistence of the first marriage; and is of such a notion as may disturb the [tranquillity] happiness of many a marriage in being: that is of any marriage that is in being. when
the event engaging in of a second depends upon an event
which is in the party's own power. In the former case it
will not take place till the time of a second
marriage, and upon the event of a second marriage
which it is much more likely not to happen
than to happen. Where (the marriage was originally
contracted from motives of) affection was the
inducement to the marriage, it is common even
upon the abatement of that affection for either party
during the continuance of it to be looking forward
to another, at least [to the event of with a view to enjoying
in another partic marriage] with any particular
person. If this be at all common in any case is


---page break---





Identifier: | JB/071/095/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 71.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

33-38

Box

071

Main Headings

penal code

Folio number

095

Info in main headings field

offences against adultery - adultery

Image

002

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

4

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f9 / f10 / f11 / f12

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::gr [crown motif] [britannia with shield motif]]]

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

23498

Box Contents

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