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<p>1828 July 14<lb/>
''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
<head>Real</head><note><!-- pencil -->&sect;. 5  Proper Object or End</note></p>
 
<p>With respect to its import, the greater the degree<lb/>
 
in which it <add>the language of it</add> is vitiated and rendered ill adapted to<lb/>
 
the <add>honest</add> purpose of language by <add>all</add> the several imperfections <add>elements of inaptitude</add><lb/>
of which a mass of discourse is susceptible, the more<lb/>
undesirable it is rendered in respect of the interests of<lb/>
<unclear>linguists</unclear> the more desirable <del>with in</del> in respect of the<lb/>
interests of learned gentlemen.  These are:  1. obscurity,<lb/>
2. ambiguity, <add>3. <del>incorrectness</del> <gap/>.  4. incorrectness inappropriateness.  5. redundancies irrelevancy</add>  6. lengthiness.  7. involvedness.  <del>5. redundancy, <gap/> in the <gap/>.</del></p>
<p><add>In a <gap/> of discourse</add> Obscurity has place in so far as it is matter<lb/>
of doubt whether it have any intelligible import at all,<lb/>
when not so much as one intelligible import can be<lb/>
found for it.  2. Ambiguity has place in so far as divers<lb/>
imports present themselves in relation to which it is<lb/>
plain that some one of them must have been the import<lb/>
intended, but it is matter of doubt what that<lb/>
one is.  <add>The attribute</add> Ambiguity is <del><gap/></del> inadequate:  for it <del>confines</del> <add>limits</add><lb/>
to two the number of the competing significations:  whereas<lb/>
the number capable of having place is indefinite,<hi rend="superscript">⊞</hi> <note><hi rend="superscript">⊞</hi> but language, at<lb/>
any rate the English<lb/>
language affords not<lb/>
any that is adequate<lb/>
any adjunct form<lb/>
from the imperfection,<lb/>
any word more adequate.</note>  <add>Both</add> Obscurity<lb/>
<add>and Ambiguity</add> may have <del>place</del> its seat either in words singly considered<lb/>
or it <del>those assemblages of words</del> <add>assemblages of</add> words collectively considered.<lb/>
<del>Collectively considered</del>  <add>An</add> Assemblage of words constitutes <add>is</add> either<lb/>
insignificant or <del><gap/></del> significant.  If significant it<lb/>
either <del>constitutes what in grammatical <gap/></del> a grammatical<lb/>
assemblage or a logical assemblage:  if a grammatical<lb/>
<del>ass</del> is either an integral assemblage or a fractional assemblage.<lb/>
If an integral assemblage it is either a grammatical or<lb/>
a logical assemblage:  if a grammatical, it is called a<lb/>
sentence:  if a logical, a proposition:  if fractional it is<lb/>
accordingly a fraction either of a sentence or of a proposition<lb/>
or of a sentence.</p>
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1828 July 14
Real§. 5 Proper Object or End

With respect to its import, the greater the degree
in which it the language of it is vitiated and rendered ill adapted to
the honest purpose of language by all the several imperfections elements of inaptitude
of which a mass of discourse is susceptible, the more
undesirable it is rendered in respect of the interests of
linguists the more desirable with in in respect of the
interests of learned gentlemen. These are: 1. obscurity,
2. ambiguity, 3. incorrectness . 4. incorrectness inappropriateness. 5. redundancies irrelevancy 6. lengthiness. 7. involvedness. 5. redundancy, in the .

In a of discourse Obscurity has place in so far as it is matter
of doubt whether it have any intelligible import at all,
when not so much as one intelligible import can be
found for it. 2. Ambiguity has place in so far as divers
imports present themselves in relation to which it is
plain that some one of them must have been the import
intended, but it is matter of doubt what that
one is. The attribute Ambiguity is inadequate: for it confines limits
to two the number of the competing significations: whereas
the number capable of having place is indefinite, but language, at
any rate the English
language affords not
any that is adequate
any adjunct form
from the imperfection,
any word more adequate.
Both Obscurity
and Ambiguity may have place its seat either in words singly considered
or it those assemblages of words assemblages of words collectively considered.
Collectively considered An Assemblage of words constitutes is either
insignificant or significant. If significant it
either constitutes what in grammatical a grammatical
assemblage or a logical assemblage: if a grammatical
ass is either an integral assemblage or a fractional assemblage.
If an integral assemblage it is either a grammatical or
a logical assemblage: if a grammatical, it is called a
sentence: if a logical, a proposition: if fractional it is
accordingly a fraction either of a sentence or of a proposition
or of a sentence.


Identifier: | JB/075/032/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 75.

Date_1

1828-07-14

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

075

Main Headings

law amendment

Folio number

032

Info in main headings field

real

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

d13 / e4

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

b&m 1828

Marginals

Paper Producer

arthur moore; richard doane

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1828

Notes public

ID Number

24486

Box Contents

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