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Line 8: Line 8:
natural reward is<lb/>
natural reward is<lb/>
sufficient.</p>
sufficient.</p>
 
<p>Inventions in the arts<lb/>
 
are regarded in the<lb/>
ordinary course of<lb/>
trade.</p>
<p>This circumstance<lb/>
neglected where<lb/>
£3000 was given for<lb/>
a yellow dye.  The<lb/>
reward was either<lb/>
too great or too small.</p>
<p>The rewards for Poetry<lb/>
if not insignificant<lb/>
might be exposed<lb/>
to censure as<lb/>
unnecessary and<lb/>
bestowed upon<lb/>
what has generally<lb/>
been Injurious.</p>
<p>The greater the</p>
<p><del>Note<lb/>
The grant of £2000<lb/>
to D<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> James <gap/> as<lb/>
compensation for trouble and expense</del></p>
<pb/>
<p>Factitious reward<lb/>
is superfluous where<lb/>
natural reward is<lb/>
sufficient.</p>
<p>Inventions in the<lb/>
arts are rewarded<lb/>
in the ordinary<lb/>
course of trade</p>
<p>This circumstance<lb/>
neglected where<lb/>
£3000 was given<lb/>
for a yellow dye.<lb/>
the reward was<lb/>
either too great<lb/>
or too small.</p>
<p>The greater the<lb/>
progress arts and<lb/>
services have<lb/>
made the less<lb/>
necessary is factitious<lb/>
reward<lb/>
the Public becomes<lb/>
their Patron.</p>
<p>The reward for Poetry<lb/>
if not insignificant<lb/>
might be exposed<lb/>
to censure as<lb/>
unnecessary &amp; as<lb/>
bestowed upon what<lb/>
has generally been<lb/>
injurious.</p>
<p>Note<lb/>
The grant of £20,000<lb/>
to D<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> James <unclear>Carely</unclear> as<lb/>
compensation for his<lb/>
trouble and expense.</p>
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{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Completed}}

Latest revision as of 17:44, 2 December 2022

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Book 1. Chap. 9.
Of Superfluous Rewards
Pages 3

Factitious reward
is superfluous where
natural reward is
sufficient.

Inventions in the arts
are regarded in the
ordinary course of
trade.

This circumstance
neglected where
£3000 was given for
a yellow dye. The
reward was either
too great or too small.

The rewards for Poetry
if not insignificant
might be exposed
to censure as
unnecessary and
bestowed upon
what has generally
been Injurious.

The greater the

Note
The grant of £2000
to Dr James as
compensation for trouble and expense


---page break---

Factitious reward
is superfluous where
natural reward is
sufficient.

Inventions in the
arts are rewarded
in the ordinary
course of trade

This circumstance
neglected where
£3000 was given
for a yellow dye.
the reward was
either too great
or too small.

The greater the
progress arts and
services have
made the less
necessary is factitious
reward
the Public becomes
their Patron.

The reward for Poetry
if not insignificant
might be exposed
to censure as
unnecessary & as
bestowed upon what
has generally been
injurious.

Note
The grant of £20,000
to Dr James Carely as
compensation for his
trouble and expense.


Identifier: | JB/143/137/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 143.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

143

Main Headings

rationale of reward

Folio number

137

Info in main headings field

b. 1 chap. 9 of superfluous rewards pages 3

Image

001

Titles

Category

copy/fair copy sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

Penner

richard smith

Watermarks

j whatman 1819

Marginals

Paper Producer

john flowerdew colls

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

1819

Notes public

ID Number

48770

Box Contents

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