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1823 Seot. 11 | |||
Deontology Sanctions | |||
1 | |||
Analytic view | |||
1 fictitious 2. religious. 3 moral | |||
4. physical. 5. retribution. 6. antipathetic 7. sympathetic | |||
Considered in respect of its effects or tendency a sanction | |||
may be termed an inducement: a motive when the tendency is to give birth | |||
to positive <gap/> i.e to motion in some direction a restriction where the tendency is <gap/> to produce the negative | |||
of action — not through | |||
forbearance, in opposition | |||
to whatever inducement | |||
may be in operation in | |||
the other <gap/> is the | |||
character of motives. | |||
Considered in respect of the nature of the sensation by which | |||
they are constituted, sanctions are of two sorts — painful | |||
and pleasurable: considered as in an applied state punitive and remunerative. the painful | |||
first mentioned as being most efficient and universally ap[plicable | |||
and applying | |||
Considered in respect of their <gap/> they exhibit the | |||
distinctions following. | |||
1. The pain or pleasure in question may be considered as | |||
resulting or apprehended eventually expected to have place | |||
applying either with or without or with the intervention of a | |||
sensitive and intelligent agent: in the first case the sanction | |||
may be stated purely physical or for shortness physical: in the | |||
other case, voluntary or volitional | |||
2. The pain or the pleasure if when the sanction is volitional may be | |||
considered as about eventually resulting or eventually expected to be applied by an a voluntary agent of a known | |||
and continually seen species, or by a voluntary agent of an unknown and never seen species. | |||
in the first <gap/> or may be termed the <gap/> sanction may be termed | |||
voluntary and natural or in one word <gap/>; in the other case | |||
natural; in the other, super natural: in the first case | |||
case hyperphysical, supernatural superhuman or religious. | |||
3 | |||
1823 Seot. 11 Deontology Sanctions 1 Analytic view
1 fictitious 2. religious. 3 moral 4. physical. 5. retribution. 6. antipathetic 7. sympathetic
Considered in respect of its effects or tendency a sanction may be termed an inducement: a motive when the tendency is to give birth to positive i.e to motion in some direction a restriction where the tendency is to produce the negative of action — not through forbearance, in opposition to whatever inducement may be in operation in the other is the character of motives.
Considered in respect of the nature of the sensation by which they are constituted, sanctions are of two sorts — painful and pleasurable: considered as in an applied state punitive and remunerative. the painful first mentioned as being most efficient and universally ap[plicable and applying
Considered in respect of their they exhibit the distinctions following.
1. The pain or pleasure in question may be considered as resulting or apprehended eventually expected to have place applying either with or without or with the intervention of a sensitive and intelligent agent: in the first case the sanction may be stated purely physical or for shortness physical: in the other case, voluntary or volitional
2. The pain or the pleasure if when the sanction is volitional may be considered as about eventually resulting or eventually expected to be applied by an a voluntary agent of a known and continually seen species, or by a voluntary agent of an unknown and never seen species.
in the first or may be termed the sanction may be termed voluntary and natural or in one word ; in the other case natural; in the other, super natural: in the first case case hyperphysical, supernatural superhuman or religious.
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Identifier: | JB/014/277/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 14. |
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1823-09-11 |
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014 |
deontology |
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277 |
deontology |
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001 |
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text sheet |
1 |
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recto |
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jeremy bentham |
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5040 |
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