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<p><head>Simple afflictive Punishments</head><lb/>
<p><head>Simple afflictive Punishments</head><lb/>
<note>Ins.</note></p>
<note>Ins.</note></p>
<p><head>N<hi rend="superscript">o</hi> I  NOTE</head></p>
<p><head>N<hi rend="superscript">o</hi> I  NOTE</head><lb/>
 
From p.3.</p>
 
<p><hi rend="superscript">⊞</hi> <note><hi rend="superscript">⊞</hi> I make no separate mention here of <hi rend="underline">Re-action</hi> of <hi rend="underline">Friction</hi>.</note><lb/>
 
[a]  I am <del>[sometimes</del> tempted to think that <hi rend="underline">Friction</hi><lb/>
might be <add>accounted for by</add> [reduced to] Attraction of Cohesion, <add>and</add> S<hi rend="superscript">r</hi><lb/>
Isaac Newton's <hi rend="underline">Re-action</hi> <del>and <gap/></del> [to] <add>by</add><lb/>
Elasticity. <del>&amp; perhaps also his <hi rend="underline"><gap/></hi></del>.</p>
<p><head>NOTE</head><lb/>
From p.3.</p>
<p>[c]  <del>This distinction may serve to</del><lb/>
These distinctions will serve to mark out<lb/>
the only <add><hi rend="underline">natural</hi></add> line of separation I can find <del>for</del> <add>between</add> the<lb/>
several branches of Natural knowledge here in<lb/>
question.  The distinction between Natural Philosophy<lb/>
and Chymistry, as if <del>Chymistry</del> the<lb/>
latter were not included in the <del>latter</del> former<lb/>
is entirely an accidental one:  taken not from<lb/>
the nature of the sciences themselves, but from the<lb/>
practise of the men who happen'd to apply themselves<lb/>
to them.  <del>To <add>many branches of</add></del>  Chymistry, <del>in</del> particularly<lb/>
<del>t</del> certain branches of it, <del>men</del> had <add>been</add> applied <del>themselves</del> <add>to</add><lb/>
from particular views<hi rend="superscript">⊞</hi> <note><hi rend="superscript">⊞</hi> (such as that of finding ew medicines, or making gold) by men</note> <del>without paying any</del> <add>who <del>had</del> paid no</add><lb/>
attention to the other branches of Natural Philosophy.<lb/>
Thence it came, for I can find no other reason,<lb/>
that <del>persons</del> <add>men</add> professing Natural Philosophy,<lb/>
without having such particular views, thought<lb/>
they had nothing to do with Chymistry.</p>
<p><head>N<hi rend="superscript">o</hi> III  NOTE</head><lb/>
From p.3.</p>
<p>[b]  The <hi rend="underline">Vitriolic</hi>;  called in trade <hi rend="underline">Oil</hi> &amp; <hi rend="underline">Spirit</hi> of <hi rend="underline">Vitriol</hi>:<lb/>
The <hi rend="underline">Marmi</hi> or <hi rend="underline">Muriatic</hi>, called in trade <hi rend="underline">Spirit</hi><lb/>
of <hi rend="underline">Salt</hi>:  The <hi rend="underline">Nitrous</hi>;  called in trade <hi rend="underline">Spirit of Nitro</hi><lb/>
and <hi rend="underline">Aqua fortis</hi>.  By the Statute 6.G.1. c.23 &sect; 11<lb/>
a practise that had then become common of throwing <hi rend="underline">Aquar<lb/>
fortis</hi> on <del>people</del> <add>persons</add> <del>as they walked along</del> on the streets was<lb/>
prohibited under particular penalties.  See 4 Comm. p.</p>
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1

Simple afflictive Punishments
Ins.

No I NOTE
From p.3.

I make no separate mention here of Re-action of Friction.
[a] I am [sometimes tempted to think that Friction
might be accounted for by [reduced to] Attraction of Cohesion, and Sr
Isaac Newton's Re-action and [to] by
Elasticity. & perhaps also his .

NOTE
From p.3.

[c] This distinction may serve to
These distinctions will serve to mark out
the only natural line of separation I can find for between the
several branches of Natural knowledge here in
question. The distinction between Natural Philosophy
and Chymistry, as if Chymistry the
latter were not included in the latter former
is entirely an accidental one: taken not from
the nature of the sciences themselves, but from the
practise of the men who happen'd to apply themselves
to them. To many branches of Chymistry, in particularly
t certain branches of it, men had been applied themselves to
from particular views (such as that of finding ew medicines, or making gold) by men without paying any who had paid no
attention to the other branches of Natural Philosophy.
Thence it came, for I can find no other reason,
that persons men professing Natural Philosophy,
without having such particular views, thought
they had nothing to do with Chymistry.

No III NOTE
From p.3.

[b] The Vitriolic; called in trade Oil & Spirit of Vitriol:
The Marmi or Muriatic, called in trade Spirit
of Salt: The Nitrous; called in trade Spirit of Nitro
and Aqua fortis. By the Statute 6.G.1. c.23 § 11
a practise that had then become common of throwing Aquar
fortis
on people persons as they walked along on the streets was
prohibited under particular penalties. See 4 Comm. p.


Identifier: | JB/159/146/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 159.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

159

Main Headings

punishment

Folio number

146

Info in main headings field

simple afflictive punishments

Image

001

Titles

no. i note / note / no. iii note

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

2

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f1 / f2 / f3 /

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::l v g propatria [britannia motif]]]

Marginals

Paper Producer

caroline vernon

Corrections

jeremy bentham

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

53969

Box Contents

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