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<head>Why INTENTION is regarded.</head>
 
<note><gap/> in question could not<lb/> have occurred.</note>
<p>The motives of the bulk of men <add>however</add> [must at intervals] militate strongly against this <gap/><lb/>accustomed as they are <add>in</add> by virtue of [their] natural properties to look upon <gap/><lb/>not prevention, as the end of punishment: they do not consider that it is only in<lb/> virtue of the general tendency of right intentions to manifest themselves in useful acts,<lb/> that <del><gap/></del> we bestow any regard upon them: and that <del><gap/></del> <add>right</add> intentions were a<lb/> constantly <add><gap/></add> productive of wrong acts, as wrong intentions are at present, we should<lb/> regard them upon exactly the same footing <add>then</add> as <add>we do now</add> the latter now.</p>
<p>In cases <add>the moral incidents of private life <add>ordinary intercourse</add> of private morality it is different: and since these are more frequent to<lb/> private men's observation; it is from this source [that] flows the idea which by being too universal<add>ly bestowed</add> <add>becomes erroneous</add> hence arises the mistake &#x2014; If a friend does a thing with<lb/>a view to <hi rend="underline">forward</hi>, which happens by accident to <hi rend="underline">cross</hi> any enterprise of <gap/>: I <gap/><lb/> never the less to esteem him my friend and treat him as such: because the disposition<lb/>or intention <add>tho' frustrated in that instance</add> remains ready <add>still</add> to manifest itself on <add>future</add> occasion[s] in attempt <add>efforts<add> endeavours</add> which<lb/>may be more successful: this is the general reasoning which <add>being called forth</add> incidents incessantly<lb/> occurring must very early in the <gap/> of Society have given birth to the general<lb/><gap/> which like all other general rules is often carried further than the <gap/><add><gap/></add><lb/><gap/> which first give rise to it.</p>
<p>Now <add>in a case of this sort</add> I have a variety of [diagnostics] by which to judge of my friends <gap/><lb/>which <hi rend="underline">from</hi> <add>are<add>all together</add> <add>too numerous and simply too vague to be</add> their <hi rend="underline">nature</hi> can never been offered to a court of Justice. His<lb/> words his looks upon the occasion the whole history of his life and conversation <add>with other</add><lb/> the whole tenor of his behaviour to myself the connection of interests to pleasures<lb/>or sentiments that consist between us.</p>
<note>Felonious intent.</note>


<p><del>There are</del> Before we quit this <add>head</add> [part of our] subject, it will be proper to take notice of some<lb/> cases [in criminal Jurisprudence] the practical doctrine concerning <add>which</add> may seem to afford<lb/> an exception to what has been above advanced <add><gap/></add> &#x2014; the consideration of them while<lb/>it <gap/> to obviate that exception, will illustrate any obscurity that may yet <add>remain suspended</add> hang over<lb/> the subject.</p>


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Revision as of 15:29, 5 September 2014

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Why INTENTION is regarded. in question could not
have occurred.

The motives of the bulk of men however [must at intervals] militate strongly against this
accustomed as they are in by virtue of [their] natural properties to look upon
not prevention, as the end of punishment: they do not consider that it is only in
virtue of the general tendency of right intentions to manifest themselves in useful acts,
that we bestow any regard upon them: and that right intentions were a
constantly productive of wrong acts, as wrong intentions are at present, we should
regard them upon exactly the same footing then as we do now the latter now.

In cases the moral incidents of private life <add>ordinary intercourse of private morality it is different: and since these are more frequent to
private men's observation; it is from this source [that] flows the idea which by being too universally bestowed becomes erroneous hence arises the mistake — If a friend does a thing with
a view to forward, which happens by accident to cross any enterprise of : I
never the less to esteem him my friend and treat him as such: because the disposition
or intention tho' frustrated in that instance remains ready still to manifest itself on future occasion[s] in attempt efforts<add> endeavours which
may be more successful: this is the general reasoning which being called forth incidents incessantly
occurring must very early in the of Society have given birth to the general
which like all other general rules is often carried further than the
which first give rise to it.

Now in a case of this sort I have a variety of [diagnostics] by which to judge of my friends
which from are<add>all together too numerous and simply too vague to be their nature can never been offered to a court of Justice. His
words his looks upon the occasion the whole history of his life and conversation with other
the whole tenor of his behaviour to myself the connection of interests to pleasures
or sentiments that consist between us.

Felonious intent.

There are Before we quit this head [part of our] subject, it will be proper to take notice of some
cases [in criminal Jurisprudence] the practical doctrine concerning which may seem to afford
an exception to what has been above advanced — the consideration of them while
it to obviate that exception, will illustrate any obscurity that may yet remain suspended hang over
the subject.



Identifier: | JB/063/117/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 63.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

063

Main Headings

law in general

Folio number

117

Info in main headings field

why intention is regarded

Image

002

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

d3

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::[gr with crown motif] [britannia with shield motif]]]

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

20306

Box Contents

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