★ Find a new page on our Untranscribed Manuscripts list.
Auto loaded |
No edit summary |
||
(5 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown) | |||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
<!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE --> | <!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE --> | ||
' | <note><del>Ins.<gap/></del></note> <head><del>Corporal</del> Punishment analysed.</head><lb/> | ||
<p>A man may be <hi rend="underline">con</hi>strained to <hi rend="underline">suffer</hi> what he has<lb/> | |||
a mind <hi rend="underline">not</hi> to <hi rend="underline">suffer</hi>: or he may be restrained<lb/> | |||
<add>or incapacitated</add> from <hi rend="underline">suffering</hi> what he has a mind <hi rend="underline">to suffer</hi>: or, as<lb/> | |||
or as it is more common to say, from <hi rend="underline">enjoying</hi> what he has<lb/> | |||
a mind to <hi rend="underline">enjoy.</hi><add>[a]</add> | |||
—<lb/> | |||
<add><del>[a]</del>[b] <!-- Red ink -->From Ins.11</add> <head>NOTE</head><lb/> | |||
It is the misfortune of our <add>own</add> language, that it has no verb<lb/> | |||
in it, at least I can not find any, that <del>expresses</del><add>without violence</add><lb/> | |||
<add>done to it, can be made to express</add> the being <hi rend="underline">passive</hi> in a state of pleasure: <hi rend="superscript">[+]</hi> The <add>inimitable </add> <del>desire</del><lb/> | |||
<note>[+] for enjoying seemss<lb/> | |||
to import activity</note> language of the Greeks, infinitely more copious and <lb/> | |||
more <add>ductile</add> <del><unclear>tractable</unclear> than ours</del>, not only <del><sic>admitts</sic> of the</del><lb/> | |||
employs the <del>word</del><add>verb</add> corresponding to our verb <hi rend="underline">to suffer</hi><lb/> | |||
[{Greek text}] in both <del>senses</del><add>meanings</add> indifferently, but furnishes <lb/> | |||
a verb on purpose to denote the pleasurable <del>sense</del><add>meaning</add>:<lb/> | |||
{Greek text}, to <hi rend="underline">suffer pleasurably</hi>. <del>The</del> Even the barren and intractable language of the Latins <sic>admitts</sic><lb/> | |||
the using the verb <hi rend="underline">pati</hi> in a pleasurable sense.<lb/> | |||
"<foreign>Fortiter malum qui patitur, idem post patitur bonum</foreign>",<lb/> | |||
says Leonida in the Asinaria of Plautus.<hi rend="superscript">+</hi></p> | |||
<note>+ Act.2. Sc.2. One Ms.<lb/> | |||
<add>indeed</add> made <hi rend="underline">potitur</hi>. I <add>could rather wish</add> <del>hope</del> for<lb/> | |||
the end it of the Latin language<lb/> | |||
<add>that</add> the other reading<lb/> | |||
may <add>prove</add> the right one.</note><lb/> | |||
<p>As to our own language, it was not till at a very<lb/> | |||
late period of it that any attempts <add>were</add> <del>have been</del> made<lb/> | |||
to accommodate it to the philosophical <del>investigations</del><add>disquisitions:</add>: and<lb/> | |||
for the purpose of common loss there can seldom be<lb/> | |||
<del>any</del> occasion to make any distinction between <del>suffering</del><add>two</add> | |||
<add>states to intimately connected as that of suffering</add> | |||
pleasurably and enjoying. As to the painful sensations<lb/> | |||
they come upon us but too fast of their own accord: but<lb/> | |||
pleasurable ones can scarce be experienced without some degree<lb/> | |||
of activity. <add>At any rate</add> If the first moment of pleasure finds us passive <add>[+]</add>:<lb/> | |||
<del>that</del> pleasure of itself <add>being</add> <del><gap/></del> commonly enough to <del>and</del> dispose<lb/> | |||
<note>[+] the second make us<lb/>active: the</note> us <add>in some sort</add> to activity, for the sake of protracting and <gap/> <add>it</add><del><gap/></del>. <lb/> | |||
Music <add>unexpectedly</add> strokes my ear: for the first moment I am<lb/> | |||
passive: but if it is agreeable to me, I immediately <add>apply</add><del><gap/></del> my faculties<lb/> | |||
in an active manner to attend to it. A fine prospect meets<lb/> | |||
my eye: for that first moment I am passive: but if it gives me<lb/> | |||
pleasure, I immediately set my eyes to work to investigate <sic>it's</sic><lb/> | |||
beauties.</p> | |||
<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> | <!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE --> | ||
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}} | {{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}} |
Ins. Corporal Punishment analysed.
A man may be constrained to suffer what he has
a mind not to suffer: or he may be restrained
or incapacitated from suffering what he has a mind to suffer: or, as
or as it is more common to say, from enjoying what he has
a mind to enjoy.[a]
—
[a][b] From Ins.11 NOTE
It is the misfortune of our own language, that it has no verb
in it, at least I can not find any, that expresseswithout violence
done to it, can be made to express the being passive in a state of pleasure: [+] The inimitable desire
[+] for enjoying seemss
to import activity language of the Greeks, infinitely more copious and
more ductile tractable than ours, not only admitts of the
employs the wordverb corresponding to our verb to suffer
[{Greek text}] in both sensesmeanings indifferently, but furnishes
a verb on purpose to denote the pleasurable sensemeaning:
{Greek text}, to suffer pleasurably. The Even the barren and intractable language of the Latins admitts
the using the verb pati in a pleasurable sense.
"Fortiter malum qui patitur, idem post patitur bonum",
says Leonida in the Asinaria of Plautus.+
+ Act.2. Sc.2. One Ms.
indeed made potitur. I could rather wish hope for
the end it of the Latin language
that the other reading
may prove the right one.
As to our own language, it was not till at a very
late period of it that any attempts were have been made
to accommodate it to the philosophical investigationsdisquisitions:: and
for the purpose of common loss there can seldom be
any occasion to make any distinction between sufferingtwo
states to intimately connected as that of suffering
pleasurably and enjoying. As to the painful sensations
they come upon us but too fast of their own accord: but
pleasurable ones can scarce be experienced without some degree
of activity. At any rate If the first moment of pleasure finds us passive [+]:
that pleasure of itself being commonly enough to and dispose
[+] the second make us
active: the us in some sort to activity, for the sake of protracting and it.
Music unexpectedly strokes my ear: for the first moment I am
passive: but if it is agreeable to me, I immediately apply my faculties
in an active manner to attend to it. A fine prospect meets
my eye: for that first moment I am passive: but if it gives me
pleasure, I immediately set my eyes to work to investigate it's
beauties.
Identifier: | JB/159/017/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 159. |
|||
---|---|---|---|
not numbered |
|||
159 |
punishment |
||
017 |
punishment analyzed |
||
002 |
notes / text |
||
text sheet |
4 |
||
recto |
f1 / f14* / f15* / f4 |
||
jeremy bentham |
[[watermarks::l v g propatria [britannia motif]]] |
||
caroline vernon |
|||
53840 |
|||