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<note>Exposing person<lb/>Marking<lb/>Disadvantages</note> | <note>Exposing person<lb/>Marking<lb/>Disadvantages</note> | ||
<note>2 Shame of<lb/> being known<lb/></note><p>Another objection may be taken from the <del> | <note>2 Shame of<lb/> being known<lb/></note><p>Another objection may be taken from the <del>embarrassment</del> uneasiness it might give people<lb/>however innocent to have their names exposed to<lb/>all the world and to be known <del>in the</del> as they<lb/>walked in the streets and in every company into<lb/>which they went. To an objection so <add>vague and</add> extensive<lb/>in its nature there is no knowing what to answer<lb/>in the compass of a few sentences: that a<lb/>certain quantity of inconvenience would arise<lb/>from this source it is impossible to deny:<lb/>all I can say is that I look upon <del>as</del> it as<lb/>falling very far short of <add>being much less than equivalent to</add> the advantage: let<lb/>those who doubt compare and judge. I know<lb/>not what philosopher it was who wished he had<lb/>windows in his head that all men might<lb/>read his thoughts: this philosopher would certainly<lb/>have had no objection to <del>his</del> carrying his name upon<lb/>his forehead. It will be admitted I think that<lb/>upon the whole <add>as a general rule</add> and upon an average taken of human<lb/><del>situation</del> feelings in different situations, shame and<lb/>fear of publicity are the accompaniments of vice: and<lb/>that the . . . . . was not altogether in the wrong,<lb/>who said <add>whose observation aphorism it is</add> that the virtuous man is as bold as a<lb/>lion. <del>It is a</del> In matters where innocence may <lb/><note>without</note></p> | ||
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5
Indirect
Exposing person
Marking
Disadvantages
2 Shame of
being known
Another objection may be taken from the embarrassment uneasiness it might give people
however innocent to have their names exposed to
all the world and to be known in the as they
walked in the streets and in every company into
which they went. To an objection so vague and extensive
in its nature there is no knowing what to answer
in the compass of a few sentences: that a
certain quantity of inconvenience would arise
from this source it is impossible to deny:
all I can say is that I look upon as it as
falling very far short of being much less than equivalent to the advantage: let
those who doubt compare and judge. I know
not what philosopher it was who wished he had
windows in his head that all men might
read his thoughts: this philosopher would certainly
have had no objection to his carrying his name upon
his forehead. It will be admitted I think that
upon the whole as a general rule and upon an average taken of human
situation feelings in different situations, shame and
fear of publicity are the accompaniments of vice: and
that the . . . . . was not altogether in the wrong,
who said whose observation aphorism it is that the virtuous man is as bold as a
lion. It is a In matters where innocence may
without
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Identifier: | JB/087/136/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 87. |
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087 |
indirect legislation |
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136 |
indirect |
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001 |
note |
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text sheet |
4 |
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recto |
f5 / f6 / f7 / f8 |
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jeremy bentham |
[[watermarks::gr [crown motif] [britannia with shield motif]]] |
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27661 |
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