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<head>2</head>
<head>Compensation</head>
 
<p>Compensation may be distinguished into <hi rend='underline'>vindictive</hi> and<lb/><note>Compensation vindictive + lucrative</note><lb/><hi rend='underline'>lucrative</hi>. <hi rend='underline'>Vindictive</hi> supposes <add>ill-will</add> a resentment entertained<lb/>by the <del><gap/></del> sufferer against him who was the author of<lb/>the suffering: a sentiment which disposes the former to<lb/>reap a pleasure <add>(to wit of the irascible appetite)</add> from the suffering of the latter. To<lb/>receive a compensation of the vindictive kind is to enjoy<lb/> <add>that</add> such a pleasure. <del>By lucrative I mean</del> I call <add><del>the comp</del></add> it <hi rend='underline'>lucrative</hi> [Compensation] when the pleasure received<lb/>is any other kind of pleasure: for instance the pleasure<lb/> of possession derived from the receipt of such<lb/>a sum of money. <del>The <gap/> is that which</del> <add>This is what</add> is commonly<lb/>meant by those who speak of <hi rend='underline'>Compensation</hi>; and it<lb/>is in <del>that</del> <add>this</add> sense I shall henceforward use it, unless<lb/>the epithet <del><hi rend='underline'>lucrative</hi></del> <add>vindictive</add> be subjoined.<lb/><lb/>
 
<note><del><hi rend='underline'>Vindictive</hi> Compensation never <hi rend='underline'>adequate</hi>.</del></note>
 
<del>Compensation of the <hi rend='underline'>vindictive</hi> kind can <gap/></del><lb/> <del>never be <hi rend='underline'>adequate</hi>. For the pleasure it brings will</del><lb/><del>only be in proportion to the resentment, and let that</del><lb/><del>resentment have been as strong as it will, the pleasure</del><lb/><del><add>which any <hi rend='underline'>one</hi> person can reap in</add></del> <del>of satiating it, will never be equivalent to the pain</del><lb/><del>of him <add>from</add> whose suffering it is derived</del><lb/><del>from which it is reaped. The stronger the</del><lb/><del>resentment is, the more pain it takes to satiate it.</del><lb/><del>So that if the pleasure <add>is not</add> when at the lowest degree [is</del><lb/><del>not] equal to the pain at the expence of which it is</del><lb/><del>produced, no more is it <add>when</add> at the highest. If the pain</del><lb/><del>of the <add>party punished</add> sufferer be more <add>be carried to a higher degree</add> than the party damaged has an</del><lb/>
 
<note>not in form of a question</note>
 
<lb/><del>appetite for, the pleasure of the latter received an <gap/>.</del><lb/>-----<lb/>
 
<note>Compensation vindictive whether it can be ever adequate</note>
 
<lb/>Can a compensation of the <hi rend='underline'>vindictive</hi> kind ever be <hi rend='underline'>adequate</hi><del>?</del><lb/>to the pain of the resentment which occasioned it? Between quanti-<lb/>-ties so incapable as these are of being measured I know no method of<lb/>coming to any very precise conclusion. To enable me to give the best answer</p>






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2 Compensation

Compensation may be distinguished into vindictive and
Compensation vindictive + lucrative
lucrative. Vindictive supposes ill-will a resentment entertained
by the sufferer against him who was the author of
the suffering: a sentiment which disposes the former to
reap a pleasure (to wit of the irascible appetite) from the suffering of the latter. To
receive a compensation of the vindictive kind is to enjoy
that such a pleasure. By lucrative I mean I call the comp it lucrative [Compensation] when the pleasure received
is any other kind of pleasure: for instance the pleasure
of possession derived from the receipt of such
a sum of money. The is that which This is what is commonly
meant by those who speak of Compensation; and it
is in that this sense I shall henceforward use it, unless
the epithet lucrative vindictive be subjoined.

Vindictive Compensation never adequate. Compensation of the vindictive kind can
never be adequate. For the pleasure it brings will
only be in proportion to the resentment, and let that
resentment have been as strong as it will, the pleasure
which any one person can reap in of satiating it, will never be equivalent to the pain
of him from whose suffering it is derived
from which it is reaped. The stronger the
resentment is, the more pain it takes to satiate it.
So that if the pleasure is not when at the lowest degree [is
not] equal to the pain at the expence of which it is
produced, no more is it when at the highest. If the pain
of the party punished sufferer be more be carried to a higher degree than the party damaged has an
not in form of a question
appetite for, the pleasure of the latter received an .
-----
Compensation vindictive whether it can be ever adequate
Can a compensation of the vindictive kind ever be adequate?
to the pain of the resentment which occasioned it? Between quanti-
-ties so incapable as these are of being measured I know no method of
coming to any very precise conclusion. To enable me to give the best answer




Identifier: | JB/100/192/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 100.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

not numbered

Box

100

Main Headings

punishment

Folio number

192

Info in main headings field

compensation

Image

002

Titles

note

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

4

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f1 / f2 / f3 / f4

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::l v g propatria [britannia motif]]]

Marginals

jeremy bentham

Paper Producer

caroline vernon

Corrections

jeremy bentham

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

32208

Box Contents

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