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English law language</note>  
English law language</note>  


Whoever has compared with <del>blank of</del> the law language<lb/>
<p>Whoever has compared with <del>blank of</del> the law language<lb/>
of the ordinances of any other nation than of the<lb/>
of the ordinances of any other nation than of the<lb/>
English must have observed how disadvantageous the<lb/>
English must have observed how disadvantageous the<lb/>
contrast is to the English</p>
contrast is to the English</p>
<p>One of the most <unclear>striking</unclear> p<gap/> is the deluge<lb/>
of words with which on every occasion the sense is <unclear>showered</unclear></p>


<note>5<lb/>
<note>5<lb/>
Line 28: Line 31:
clauses</note>
clauses</note>


<p>One of the most <unclear>striking</unclear> p<gap/> is the deluge<lb/>
<p>Of the <unclear>occasion</unclear> examples are as follows</p>
of words with which on every occasion the sense is <unclear>showered</unclear></p>


Of the occasion exemplar is as follows
<p>1. Wording of the prohibitive clause or phrase</p>


1. Wording of the prohibitive clause or phrase
<p>If any person <hi rend="underline">or persons</hi> instead of saying simply if<lb/>
 
any person. <del>surplus</del> <add>surplusage</add> <gap/> the words <hi rend="underline">or persons</hi>. What on<lb/>
If any person or persons instead of saying simply if
this occasion any one will understand is that if all persons<lb/>
any person. surplus surplusage <gap/> the words or persons. What on
are prohibited separately all persons are prohibited collectively.<lb/>
this occasion any one will understand is that if all persons
This is but the commencement of a train of surplusage:<lb/>
are prohibited separately all persons are prohibited collectively.
for along <add>in the train</add> with person or persons comes the he, she or<lb/>
There is but the commencement of a train of surplusage:
they &#x2014; a train of pronouns repeated in <unclear>most</unclear> cases</p>
for along with in the train person or persons comes the he, she or
they &#x2014; a train of pronouns repeated in most cases


<note>6<lb/>
<note>6<lb/>
Line 47: Line 47:
Const. Code</note>
Const. Code</note>


The formulation in the Code employed for the occasion on this occasion
<p>The formularies in the Code employed for the occasion <add>on this occasion</add><lb/>
are such as presented themselves as being at the same time in function
are such as presented themselves as being at the same time <add>in</add> function<lb/>
to every body and clear of surplusage.
to every body and clear of surplusage.</p>
 
7
Difficulties in the
subject


But the matter is by no means <gap/> clear of difficulties,
<note>7<lb/>
and the situation of these difficulties is at <gap/> <gap/> the
Difficulties in the<lb/>
the most extensively useful beneficent and thence the most
subject</note>
dignified one: but the art and science of the grammarian
be employed.


8
<p>But the matter is by no means <del><gap/></del> clear of difficulties,<lb/>
Inquirenda
and the solution of these difficulties is <del>at <gap/> <gap/> the</del><lb/>
In what cases shall
the most extensively <del>useful</del> beneficent and thence the most<lb/>
1 singular supersede
dignified one: but the art and science of the grammarian<lb/>
the plural
can be employed.</p>
2 plural supersede the
singular
3 female sex be mentioned


I. Number
<note>8<lb/>
<foreign>Inquirenda</foreign><lb/>
In what cases shall<lb/>
1 singular supersede<lb/>
the plural<lb/>
2 plural supersede the<lb/>
singular<lb/>
3 female sex be mentioned</note>


1. In what cases, if any, shall the mention of the singular
<head>I. Number</head>
supersede exclude the need of the mention of the plural number?


2. In what cases, if any, shall the mention of the plural
<p>1. In what cases, if any, shall the mention of the singular<lb/>
supersede the need of the mention of the singular.
supersede <add>exclude</add> the need of the mention of the plural number?</p>


II. Sex or say Gender
<p>2. In what cases, if any, shall the mention of the plural<lb/>
supersede the need of the mention of the singular.</p>


1. In what cases if any, shall <gap/> it be necessary to make
<head>II. Sex or say Gender</head>
special mention of the female sex?
spec


<p>1. In what cases if any, shall <del><gap/></del> it be necessary to make<lb/>
special mention of the female sex?</p>






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Latest revision as of 18:52, 22 June 2023

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1824. Decr. 22

Constitutional Code. Nomography

Ch. P Application
§. Phonemes omitted
Redundancy

Instruments of abbreviation. 1. Name 2 Definition 3. Employment of
the name thus defined instead of a sentence

§. Phonemes omitted

Redundancy in
English law language

Whoever has compared with blank of the law language
of the ordinances of any other nation than of the
English must have observed how disadvantageous the
contrast is to the English

One of the most striking p is the deluge
of words with which on every occasion the sense is showered

5
Example in pro
from prohibitive
clauses

Of the occasion examples are as follows

1. Wording of the prohibitive clause or phrase

If any person or persons instead of saying simply if
any person. surplus surplusage the words or persons. What on
this occasion any one will understand is that if all persons
are prohibited separately all persons are prohibited collectively.
This is but the commencement of a train of surplusage:
for along in the train with person or persons comes the he, she or
they — a train of pronouns repeated in most cases

6
Formularies in
Const. Code

The formularies in the Code employed for the occasion on this occasion
are such as presented themselves as being at the same time in function
to every body and clear of surplusage.

7
Difficulties in the
subject

But the matter is by no means clear of difficulties,
and the solution of these difficulties is at the
the most extensively useful beneficent and thence the most
dignified one: but the art and science of the grammarian
can be employed.

8
Inquirenda
In what cases shall
1 singular supersede
the plural
2 plural supersede the
singular
3 female sex be mentioned

I. Number

1. In what cases, if any, shall the mention of the singular
supersede exclude the need of the mention of the plural number?

2. In what cases, if any, shall the mention of the plural
supersede the need of the mention of the singular.

II. Sex or say Gender

1. In what cases if any, shall it be necessary to make
special mention of the female sex?




Identifier: | JB/107/345/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 107.

Date_1

1824-12-22

Marginal Summary Numbering

4-8

Box

107

Main Headings

nomography

Folio number

345

Info in main headings field

nomography

Image

001

Titles

[[titles::pleonasms [...?]]]

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

e1

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

35336

Box Contents

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