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<!-- this page has been folded into three, the text is in the top and bottom thirds with the address at right angles in the middle section --> <!-- the bottom third is organised in two columns --> <p> 33.<lb/> I saw Nairne today. He said he would send me an<lb/> account of the glasses with their prices as soon as<lb/> he could find his minutes which are at Hampstead.</p> <p> 34.<lb/> Monday 27<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> Sept. 4 Dutch Mails are come in today<lb/> and I am waiting with impatience for a letter.<lb/> If no commands of your honour's come to detain<lb/> me, I shall go to Brompton tomorrow.</p> <p>35.<lb/> I have got a general Index: 3 leaves to a letter.<lb/> Remember as often as you have occasion to recommence<lb/> the paging of a subject, do it by prefixing 100 — instead<lb/> of Inserenda. This saves the word Inserenda in<lb/> references, & enables you to change the paging <foreign>toties<lb/> quoties.</foreign> Thus I have "Pleasures & Pains" so 1, 2 &c<lb/> 101, 102 &c. 201, 202, &c</p> <p> 36<lb/> <foreign>Bibliotheca Navalis</foreign> I have found, but cannot<lb/> copy now on account of my eyes.</p> <!-- second column --> <p> 37.<lb/> 11 o'clock<lb/> M<hi rend="superscript">rs</hi> Mann left Q.S.P. at 9 o'clock, & no<lb/> letters yet. As there are 4 Dutch Mails come in<lb/> together, I am in hopes the case is the letters are<lb/> not yet <sic>deliverd</sic> — If you have let 4 mails pass<lb/> without writing what tortures are bad enough for<lb/> you? I have been writing to tell them I shan't<lb/> go to Brompton tomorrow.</p> <p> 38.<lb/> Q.S.P. I should have told you was much delighted with your letters; with the minuteness & so<lb/> forth of your observations: better humour mortal<lb/> can not be in; although he complains of the gout<lb/> flying about him. I <del>have</del> made my eyes start<lb/> out of my head <sic>tother</sic> day writing him a long<lb/> letter to <del>the</del> amuse him. This good humour too<lb/> was before he had seen your Amsterdam letter:<lb/> which I hope has not contributed to lessen it.</p> <!-- end of bottom section --> <!-- start of top section which is organised in two columns --><p> 39<lb/> I have settled the doctrine of "<hi rend="underline">Motives</hi>" charmingly.<lb/> Give that of "<hi rend="underline">Dispositions</hi>" People's intentions, motives<lb/> and dispositions will now be as clear as<lb/> the dawn at noon-day.</p> <p> 40<lb/> <foreign> "Relation de la derniere Revolution <del | <!-- this page has been folded into three, the text is in the top and bottom thirds with the address at right angles in the middle section --> <!-- the bottom third is organised in two columns --> <p> 33.<lb/> I saw Nairne today. He said he would send me an<lb/> account of the glasses with their prices as soon as<lb/> he could find his minutes which are at Hampstead.</p> <p> 34.<lb/> Monday 27<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> Sept. 4 Dutch Mails are come in today,<lb/> and I am waiting with impatience for a letter.<lb/> If no commands of your honour's come to detain<lb/> me, I shall go to Brompton tomorrow.</p> <p>35.<lb/> I have got a general Index: 3 leaves to a letter.<lb/> Remember as often as you have occasion to recommence<lb/> the paging of a subject, do it by prefixing 100 — instead<lb/> of Inserenda. This saves the word Inserenda in<lb/> references, & enables you to change the paging <foreign>toties<lb/> quoties.</foreign> Thus I have "Pleasures & Pains" so 1, 2 &c<lb/> 101, 102 &c. 201, 202, &c</p> <p> 36<lb/> <foreign>Bibliotheca Navalis</foreign> I have found, but cannot<lb/> copy now on account of my eyes.</p> <!-- second column --> <p> 37.<lb/> 11 o'clock<lb/> M<hi rend="superscript">rs</hi> Mann left Q.S.P. at 9 o'clock, & no<lb/> letters yet. As there are 4 Dutch Mails come in<lb/> together, I am in hopes the case is the letters are<lb/> not yet <sic>deliverd</sic> — If you have let 4 mails pass<lb/> without writing what tortures are bad enough for<lb/> you? I have been writing to tell them I shan't<lb/> go to Brompton tomorrow.</p> <p> 38.<lb/> Q.S.P. I should have told you was much delighted<lb/> with your letters; with the minuteness & so<lb/> forth of your observations: better humour mortal<lb/> can not be in; although he complains of the gout<lb/> <unclear>flying</unclear> about him. I <del>have</del> made my eyes start<lb/> out of my head <sic>tother</sic> day writing him a long<lb/> letter to <del>the</del> amuse him. This good humour too<lb/> was before he had seen your Amsterdam letter:<lb/> which I hope has not contributed to lessen it.</p> <!-- end of bottom section --> <!-- start of top section which is organised in two columns --><p> 39<lb/> I have settled the doctrine of "<hi rend="underline">Motives</hi>" charmingly.<lb/> Give that of "<hi rend="underline">Dispositions</hi>" People's intentions, motives<lb/> and dispositions will now be as clear as<lb/> the dawn at noon-day.</p> <p> 40<lb/> <foreign> "Relation de la derniere Revolution <del>de</del> <add> en</add> Suede dans<lb/> une lettre a un Noble de Venise — pas l'Abbé Micheless"<lb/> Sg<hi rend="superscript">r</hi>Raspi [L'Auteur fut present & y <unclear>cest</unclear><lb/> quelque part]</foreign> Enquire about this & get it for me if<lb/> you can. Nobody knows any thing of it here.</p> <p><foreign> <unclear>Schursser</unclear> de motibas <unclear><add>Le</add> flurdorum Vendobone</unclear> 1773</foreign><lb/> I believe there are two parts <add> there to</add> this is a book for <lb/> you.</p> <p> 44<lb/> Tuesday Sept. 28.<lb/> Just received your letter dated Friday 17<hi rend="superscript">th</hi> I am <sic>vext</sic><lb/>to think of your disappointment at not hearing from me<lb/>but you will know the cause.</p> <!-- second column --> <p> 45<lb/> I have got the Diamond from Blamore's: and I<lb/> hope to get the <foreign>Bibliotheca Navalis</foreign> copied. </p> <p> 46<lb/> I believe I shall put you up a book or two on<lb/> surveying.</p> <p> 47.<lb/> Ingenhous is coming out with something in<lb/> English about Airs & evaporation: & at the end of<lb/> it will be a short account of Fontina's apparatus.</p> <p> 48<lb/> Fontina called on me to <sic>t'other</sic> day with Schwide<lb/> we are afraid of losing him next month</p> <p> 49<lb/> Swede is translating into French <add> out of German</add> a capital book<lb/> of Schiele's the Swedish Chemist about the constituent<lb/>parts of fire & other things. It seems to promise<lb/> much.</p> <p> 50<lb/> My next I shall probably direct to Ban Klop.<lb/> in <unclear><gap/>land.</unclear></p> <!-- end of top section --> <!-- middle section --> <!-- undecipherable marks above and to thr right of the address --><p> M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> Bentham<lb/> <foreign>chez</foreign><lb/> M<hi rend="superscript">r</hi>. Hanbury<lb/> Hambourg</p> <!-- at right angles under the address --> <p> 1779<lb/>J.B. Thorpe to SB Hamburg<lb/> Sept<hi rend="superscript">r</hi> 28<hi rend="superscript">th</hi>. </p> | ||
33.
I saw Nairne today. He said he would send me an
account of the glasses with their prices as soon as
he could find his minutes which are at Hampstead.
34.
Monday 27th Sept. 4 Dutch Mails are come in today,
and I am waiting with impatience for a letter.
If no commands of your honour's come to detain
me, I shall go to Brompton tomorrow.
35.
I have got a general Index: 3 leaves to a letter.
Remember as often as you have occasion to recommence
the paging of a subject, do it by prefixing 100 — instead
of Inserenda. This saves the word Inserenda in
references, & enables you to change the paging toties
quoties. Thus I have "Pleasures & Pains" so 1, 2 &c
101, 102 &c. 201, 202, &c
36
Bibliotheca Navalis I have found, but cannot
copy now on account of my eyes.
37.
11 o'clock
Mrs Mann left Q.S.P. at 9 o'clock, & no
letters yet. As there are 4 Dutch Mails come in
together, I am in hopes the case is the letters are
not yet deliverd — If you have let 4 mails pass
without writing what tortures are bad enough for
you? I have been writing to tell them I shan't
go to Brompton tomorrow.
38.
Q.S.P. I should have told you was much delighted
with your letters; with the minuteness & so
forth of your observations: better humour mortal
can not be in; although he complains of the gout
flying about him. I have made my eyes start
out of my head tother day writing him a long
letter to the amuse him. This good humour too
was before he had seen your Amsterdam letter:
which I hope has not contributed to lessen it.
39
I have settled the doctrine of "Motives" charmingly.
Give that of "Dispositions" People's intentions, motives
and dispositions will now be as clear as
the dawn at noon-day.
40
"Relation de la derniere Revolution de en Suede dans
une lettre a un Noble de Venise — pas l'Abbé Micheless"
SgrRaspi [L'Auteur fut present & y cest
quelque part] Enquire about this & get it for me if
you can. Nobody knows any thing of it here.
Schursser de motibas Le flurdorum Vendobone 1773
I believe there are two parts there to this is a book for
you.
44
Tuesday Sept. 28.
Just received your letter dated Friday 17th I am vext
to think of your disappointment at not hearing from me
but you will know the cause.
45
I have got the Diamond from Blamore's: and I
hope to get the Bibliotheca Navalis copied.
46
I believe I shall put you up a book or two on
surveying.
47.
Ingenhous is coming out with something in
English about Airs & evaporation: & at the end of
it will be a short account of Fontina's apparatus.
48
Fontina called on me to t'other day with Schwide
we are afraid of losing him next month
49
Swede is translating into French out of German a capital book
of Schiele's the Swedish Chemist about the constituent
parts of fire & other things. It seems to promise
much.
50
My next I shall probably direct to Ban Klop.
in land.
Mr Bentham
chez
Mr. Hanbury
Hambourg
1779
J.B. Thorpe to SB Hamburg
Septr 28th.
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Identifier: | JB/538/388/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 538. |
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1779-09-28 |
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538 |
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388 |
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002 |
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Correspondence |
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Jeremy Bentham |
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