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' | <head>1819 June 29 +</head> <!-- in pencil --> <p>To Erskine<lb/> (1)</p> <p>Well but, Sir You set out with a profession of seriousness<lb/>and all this is nothing <add>nothing have you come out with</add> better than at attempt to throw ridicule —<lb/>where is the consistency, where the sincerity of <add>all</add> this?</p> <p>My professions were serious <add>sincere</add> my endeavours no less<lb/>so. But no sooner had I set out than without any <add>and against</add><lb/>intention <add>wish</add> my feet <sic>stept</sic> aside into as path which, on<lb/>the account of its aptitude to lead more into <add> terminate in</add> delusion<lb/><del>& it is my wish</del> for which I never so willingly and <add>howsoever I may now and then</add><lb/> permanently put the path of seriousness. But the case is<lb/>that when an argument is to a certain degree inapposite, <add>being covered by/decked out in false colours</add><lb/>it can <del><gap/></del> not be divested of that covering, and exhibited<lb/>in its genuine <add>true</add> character <add>shape</add> without being exposed to ridicule.</p> <p>But <del><gap/></del> it has on all occasions been my choice<lb/>rather to tire my readers than either to deceive them, or<lb/>to <add>in/by</add> any candid eye be regarded as endeavouring <add>at it</add> so to do.<lb/><add>By way of recapitulation and</add> For a conclusion I will therefore, with all the gravity I am<lb/> master of, and at the <sic>expence</sic> of many a contagious<lb/>yawn, <sic>submitt</sic> to <add>conclude this letter with</add> Your Lordship's <del>the <gap/></del> consideration<lb/> the following positions.</p> <!-- marginal notes in pencil --> | ||
<p><note><sic>Lett</sic> 7 Whigs Anti Reformist<lb/> §5 Page 4. Whig Excellence<lb/> Conclusion</note></p> <p><note>1 or 1<lb/>E My professed seriousness:<lb/> this is ridiculed</note></p> <p><note>J.B. Seriousness was<lb/> intended: but so inapposite<lb/> were the arguments,<lb/>to state them<lb/> was to ridicule them<lb/>But choosing rather to<lb/>lose than deceive<lb/><del>here follows <unclear>certain</unclear><lb/><gap/></del></note></p> <p><note> in the following <unclear>positions</unclear><lb/> they are daily <gap/><lb/> up</note></p> | |||
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} |
1819 June 29 +
To Erskine
(1)
Well but, Sir You set out with a profession of seriousness
and all this is nothing nothing have you come out with better than at attempt to throw ridicule —
where is the consistency, where the sincerity of all this?
My professions were serious sincere my endeavours no less
so. But no sooner had I set out than without any and against
intention wish my feet stept aside into as path which, on
the account of its aptitude to lead more into terminate in delusion
& it is my wish for which I never so willingly and howsoever I may now and then
permanently put the path of seriousness. But the case is
that when an argument is to a certain degree inapposite, being covered by/decked out in false colours
it can not be divested of that covering, and exhibited
in its genuine true character shape without being exposed to ridicule.
But it has on all occasions been my choice
rather to tire my readers than either to deceive them, or
to in/by any candid eye be regarded as endeavouring at it so to do.
By way of recapitulation and For a conclusion I will therefore, with all the gravity I am
master of, and at the expence of many a contagious
yawn, submitt to conclude this letter with Your Lordship's the consideration
the following positions.
Lett 7 Whigs Anti Reformist
§5 Page 4. Whig Excellence
Conclusion
1 or 1
E My professed seriousness:
this is ridiculed
J.B. Seriousness was
intended: but so inapposite
were the arguments,
to state them
was to ridicule them
But choosing rather to
lose than deceive
here follows certain
in the following positions
they are daily
up
Identifier: | JB/137/019/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 137. |
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1819-06-29 |
or 1 |
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137 |
parliamentary reform |
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019 |
to erskine |
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001 |
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text sheet |
1 |
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recto |
c1 |
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jeremy bentham |
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46736 |
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