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<p>15*</p><pb/>
<p>15*</p><pb/>


15 2 <gap/> Offences of the same motive are .1. Theft 2. Embezzlement 3. Defraudment 4. Robbery 5. Homemade in certain cases 5 Incendi 16 2* arism destruction and Endamagement are always offences of a different motive from the others - viz: Ill-will 17 18  Mere mischief may be done to a given person by confidential sharping than by ordinary 18 <gap/> But confidential is more difficult: requiring labour for <gap/>sinuation 2. particular opportunities. 3. station in life <gap/> are in the way to practice it. 19 20 <gap/> Theft and Sharping so nearlt <gap/> in mischief that it<gap/> is not worth while to make a difference in punishment p.7, 8.  9. 10. That difference
<p>15 2</p> <p><add><del><gap/></del></add> Offences of the <lb/>same motive <lb/>are .1. Theft <lb/>2. Embezzlement <lb/>3. Defraudment <lb/>4. Robbery <lb/>5. Homecide in certain <lb/>cases <lb/>5 Incendiarism</p><p>16 2*</p> <p>Destruction and <lb/>Endamagement are <lb/>always offences <lb/>of a different motive <lb/><add>from the others.</add>- viz: Ill-will.</p><p>17 18</p> <p>Mere mischief <lb/>may be done <add>to a given person</add> by <lb/>confidential <lb/>sharping than <lb/>by ordinary.</p> <p>18 <gap/></p> <p>But confidential <lb/>is more difficult: <lb/>requiring <lb/>labour for <lb/><gap/>sinuation, 2. <lb/>particular opportunities.3. <lb/>station in life <lb/><gap/> are in the way <lb/>to practice it.</p> <p>19 20</p> <p><del><gap/></del> Theft and <lb/>Sharping so <lb/>nearly alike <lb/>in mischief that <lb/><add>it</add><del><gap/></del> is not worth <lb/>while to make <lb/>a difference in <lb/>punishment p.<lb/>
7, 8.  <add>9. 10.</add> That difference</p><pb/>


1920 could not operate unless it were striking, &amp; then the punishment for Theft if great enough would interfere with that of Robbery &amp;c 20 15 Sharping may therefore be combated indirectly viz: by measures of innolescience See .5  | 21 | Theft Embezzlement &amp; Sharping commonly indistinguishable : viz: even the act itself: ergo the mischief. 22 10 A Thief to steal particular articles (ex. gr. under lock &amp; key) must have particular opportunities. 23. 19 By cultivating talents for Sharping man may become less bold &amp; less fiit for Robbery 24 Mischief of house Robbery arises 1. from increasedfacility. 2. from danger to person.





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Property compared intuit panae

13

Circumstances favourable
to the
formation of the
several enterprises
against property

1. Physical facility
CIrcumstances non

2. difficulty
of detection 3 . small
danger of arrest 4 .
small danger of suffering
by defence

234

Circumstances
accusalilary motives unfavourable. 1.
physical difficulty 2,. danger
of detection 3. danger
of apprehension
4. danger of suffering
by defence

2

3 15

Quantum of mischief
in each.

4 13

A Sharper must
be unknown

5. 14

Sharping therefore
can only
be carried on in
great towns.

6 7

A thief need not
be unknown


---page break---

7. 15

More primary
mischief may be
done by Sharping
than by Theft
or Robbery

8 16

by Robbery
than by Theft

9 17

- by House Robbery
than by
Road-Robbery

10 12

Present danger
greater in Theft
than in Sharping p.1

11 9

Facility sometimes
greater. p.1

2. do for

12 6.

More persons
may do for
Thieves than for
Sharpers or Robbers

13 87

More for Robbers
than Sharpers

134 78

Yet some may do
for Sharpers who
wont for robbers:
viz: boys & women

15*


---page break---

15 2

Offences of the
same motive
are .1. Theft
2. Embezzlement
3. Defraudment
4. Robbery
5. Homecide in certain
cases
5 Incendiarism

16 2*

Destruction and
Endamagement are
always offences
of a different motive
from the others.- viz: Ill-will.

17 18

Mere mischief
may be done to a given person by
confidential
sharping than
by ordinary.

18

But confidential
is more difficult:
requiring
labour for
sinuation, 2.
particular opportunities.3.
station in life
are in the way
to practice it.

19 20

Theft and
Sharping so
nearly alike
in mischief that
it is not worth
while to make
a difference in
punishment p.
7, 8. 9. 10. That difference


---page break---


1920 could not operate unless it were striking, & then the punishment for Theft if great enough would interfere with that of Robbery &c 20 15 Sharping may therefore be combated indirectly viz: by measures of innolescience See .5 | 21 | Theft Embezzlement & Sharping commonly indistinguishable : viz: even the act itself: ergo the mischief. 22 10 A Thief to steal particular articles (ex. gr. under lock & key) must have particular opportunities. 23. 19 By cultivating talents for Sharping man may become less bold & less fiit for Robbery 24 Mischief of house Robbery arises 1. from increasedfacility. 2. from danger to person.




Identifier: | JB/072/090/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 72.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

1-36, 1-4

Box

072

Main Headings

penal code

Folio number

090

Info in main headings field

offences against property - diss.

Image

001

Titles

Category

marginal summary sheet

Number of Pages

2

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::s. lay [britannia with shield motif]]]

Marginals

Paper Producer

alexander mavrokordatos

Corrections

jeremy bentham

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

23707

Box Contents

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