JB/106/320/001: Difference between revisions

Transcribe Bentham: A Collaborative Initiative

From Transcribe Bentham: Transcription Desk

Find a new page to transcribe in our list of Untranscribed Manuscripts

JB/106/320/001: Difference between revisions

Kdownunder (talk | contribs)
m Protected "JB/106/320/001": ready for review ([Edit=Allow only administrators] (indefinite) [Move=Allow only administrators] (indefinite))
TB Editor (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 15: Line 15:
possession of which <add>the sentiments of</add> love, <del><gap/></del> respect and admiration<lb/>
possession of which <add>the sentiments of</add> love, <del><gap/></del> respect and admiration<lb/>
are excited <add>called forth</add>.  The use of representing those qualities as<lb/>
are excited <add>called forth</add>.  The use of representing those qualities as<lb/>
being in the <gap/> degrees in question possessed by men in<lb/>
being in the elevated degrees in question possessed by men in<lb/>
general is that they may be regarded as being in a more<lb/>
general is that they may be regarded as being in a more<lb/>
particular degree possessed by those exulted <del><gap/></del> individuals<lb/>
particular degree possessed by those exulted <del><gap/></del> individuals<lb/>
of whom the nucleus or works in question are or have been<lb/>
of whom the nucleus or works in question are or have been<lb/>
<gap/> or associates:  for in vain <del>coul</del> would any thing<lb/>
<unclear>retainers</unclear> or associates:  for in vain <del>coul</del> would any thing<lb/>
be endeavoured to be represented or probable and credible<lb/>
be endeavoured to be represented or probable and credible<lb/>
if it were seen to be impossible.</p>
if it were seen to be impossible.</p>
<p>Nor can history out of a thousand:  not in biography<lb/>
<p>Nor can history out of a thousand:  not in biography<lb/>
out of the thousand that tends not to keep men <add>the man</add> plunged into the<lb/>
out of the thousand that tends not to keep men <add>the man</add> plunged into the<lb/>
error:  and this is one of the ways in which <del>error are made</del> <add>the <gap/> <gap/></add><lb/>
error:  and this is one of the ways in which <del>error are made</del> <add>the making errors</add><lb/>
<gap/> <del>that they</del> has for its effect and for the most part <add>to a vast extent</add> for its<lb/>
deeper <del>that they</del> has for its effect and for the most part <add>to a vast extent</add> for its<lb/>
objects thus being made slaves.</p>
objects thus being made slaves.</p>
<p>Examples of instruments of delusion of this class <add><gap/> at party <gap/></add> are found<lb/>
<p>Examples of instruments of delusion of this class <add>speakers at party <gap/></add> are found<lb/>
<unclear>sermons</unclear> and articles in the obituaries given in periodical publications.</p>
<unclear>sermons</unclear> and articles in the obituaries given in periodical publications.</p>
<p><del>A <gap/> has</del> Existence and <gap/> has been <unclear>pure</unclear> to a<lb/>
<p><del>A <gap/> has</del> Existence and currency has been given to a<lb/>
maxim in which the mischievousness and absurdity of the artifices<lb/>
maxim in which the mischievousness and absurdity of the artifices<lb/>
employed to the effect are exemplified in a more <gap/><lb/>
employed to the effect are exemplified in a more <gap/><lb/>
degree.  This is the Latin maxim <foreign>De mortuis nil nisi bonum</foreign><lb/>
degree.  This is the Latin maxim <foreign>De mortuis nil nisi bonum</foreign><lb/>
Nothing but what is good ought to be said of any one that is dead.<lb/>
Nothing but what is good ought to be said of any one that is dead.<lb/>
The dead who can not be <gap/> <add>gratified</add> by flattery are to be flattered;  <unclear>that</unclear> and why?<lb/>
The dead who can not be served <add>gratified</add> by flattery are to be flattered;  <unclear>that</unclear> and why?<lb/>
<gap/> that the living who can be deemed <add>deluded</add> by that same flattery may be deceived<lb/>
<unclear>come</unclear> that the living who can be deemed <add>deluded</add> by that same flattery may be deceived<lb/>
by it.  Deceived <add>deluded</add>: and to what further end? only that by means of the deceipt <add>delusion</add> they may <gap/> the less disquiet <add><unclear>discontent</unclear></add> submitt to be plundered and oppressed.</p>
by it.  Deceived <add>deluded</add>: and to what further end? only that by means of the deceipt <add>delusion</add> they may <gap/> the less disquiet <add><unclear>discontent</unclear></add> submitt to be plundered and oppressed.</p>
<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->
<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{In_Progress}}
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}}

Latest revision as of 14:51, 18 February 2024

Click Here To Edit

1822 August 29
Constitut. Code

Be the field of discussion thought and action what it seems may, wherever they
are occupied

Whenever the moral branch of the field of thought and
action is on the carpet they are continually occupied
with or without intending it in drawing portraits. The persons
who sit for those portraits belong almost invariable to the
higher orders, qualities in a degree in which it belongs
not to human nature to be in possession of possess them are those continually
ascribed to human nature: qualities by the supposed
possession of which the sentiments of love, respect and admiration
are excited called forth. The use of representing those qualities as
being in the elevated degrees in question possessed by men in
general is that they may be regarded as being in a more
particular degree possessed by those exulted individuals
of whom the nucleus or works in question are or have been
retainers or associates: for in vain coul would any thing
be endeavoured to be represented or probable and credible
if it were seen to be impossible.

Nor can history out of a thousand: not in biography
out of the thousand that tends not to keep men the man plunged into the
error: and this is one of the ways in which error are made the making errors
deeper that they has for its effect and for the most part to a vast extent for its
objects thus being made slaves.

Examples of instruments of delusion of this class speakers at party are found
sermons and articles in the obituaries given in periodical publications.

A has Existence and currency has been given to a
maxim in which the mischievousness and absurdity of the artifices
employed to the effect are exemplified in a more
degree. This is the Latin maxim De mortuis nil nisi bonum
Nothing but what is good ought to be said of any one that is dead.
The dead who can not be served gratified by flattery are to be flattered; that and why?
come that the living who can be deemed deluded by that same flattery may be deceived
by it. Deceived deluded: and to what further end? only that by means of the deceipt delusion they may the less disquiet discontent submitt to be plundered and oppressed.


Identifier: | JB/106/320/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 106.

Date_1

1821-11-19

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

106

Main Headings

codification proposal (codification offer)

Folio number

320

Info in main headings field

codification proposal

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

verso

Page Numbering

c1

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

349910008

Box Contents

UCL Home » Transcribe Bentham » Transcription Desk
  • Create account
  • Log in