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<p>2<lb/>
''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
B.2. Ch.9.</p>
 
<p>Employments which are not lucrative<lb/>
 
may be of an agreeable nature;  their variety is<lb/>
 
infinite:  but there is one point in which they<lb/>
all agree, and which will <del>side</del> render it unnecessary<lb/>
to submit them to a detailed discussion.  There are<lb/>
none of them or at least scarcely one which by its<lb/>
deprivation furnishes a sufficient portion of evil<lb/>
to enable us to rely upon its effect.</p>
<p>As respects pleasures the mind of<lb/>
man possesses a happy flexibility – One source of<lb/>
amusement being cut off – It <add>endeavours to</add> open up another<lb/>
and always succeeds.  A new habit is<lb/>
easily formed;  The taste adapts itself to new<lb/>
habits, and suits itself to a great variety of<lb/>
situations. T his ductility of mind, this aptitude<lb/>
to accommodate <add>itself</add> to circumstances as they change<lb/>
varies much in different individuals – <del>but</del> and it<lb/>
is impossible beforehand to judge, or even to guess<lb/>
how long an old habit will retain its <del>empire</del> <add>dominion</add><lb/>
so that its privation shall continue a real punishment.</p>
<p>This is not the only objection –<lb/>
Restrictive laws are very difficult of execution.<lb/>
They always require a subsidiary punishment of<lb/>
which the effect is uncertain.  If you prohibit<lb/>
an individual <del>to gamble, to draw, to drink</del> <add>from gaming, <del>drawing</del>drunkenness,</add><lb/>
<del>wines</del> <add>dancing</add> &amp; music – It becomes necessary to appoint<lb/>
an Inspector for all these things in all places<lb/>
to see that your prohibition is observed.  In<lb/>
a word Punishments of this kind are subject<lb/>
to this dilemma:  either the attachment to the<lb/>
object prohibited is very weak or very strong</p>
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Latest revision as of 20:21, 12 July 2023

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2
B.2. Ch.9.

Employments which are not lucrative
may be of an agreeable nature; their variety is
infinite: but there is one point in which they
all agree, and which will side render it unnecessary
to submit them to a detailed discussion. There are
none of them or at least scarcely one which by its
deprivation furnishes a sufficient portion of evil
to enable us to rely upon its effect.

As respects pleasures the mind of
man possesses a happy flexibility – One source of
amusement being cut off – It endeavours to open up another
and always succeeds. A new habit is
easily formed; The taste adapts itself to new
habits, and suits itself to a great variety of
situations. T his ductility of mind, this aptitude
to accommodate itself to circumstances as they change
varies much in different individuals – but and it
is impossible beforehand to judge, or even to guess
how long an old habit will retain its empire dominion
so that its privation shall continue a real punishment.

This is not the only objection –
Restrictive laws are very difficult of execution.
They always require a subsidiary punishment of
which the effect is uncertain. If you prohibit
an individual to gamble, to draw, to drink from gaming, drawingdrunkenness,
wines dancing & music – It becomes necessary to appoint
an Inspector for all these things in all places
to see that your prohibition is observed. In
a word Punishments of this kind are subject
to this dilemma: either the attachment to the
object prohibited is very weak or very strong


Identifier: | JB/141/083/003"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 141.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

141

Main Headings

rationale of punishment

Folio number

083

Info in main headings field

chapter 9 of simply restrictive punishment

Image

003

Titles

Category

copy/fair copy sheet

Number of Pages

4

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f1 / f22 / f2 / f21

Penner

richard smith

Watermarks

[[watermarks::dusautoy & rump 1809 [britannia emblem]]]

Marginals

Paper Producer

edward collins

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1809

Notes public

ID Number

48300

Box Contents

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