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<head>C 13</head>
 
<head>Of Confinement</head>
 
<p>From p. 21.</p>
 
<head>Instructions to the Judge</head>
 
<p>The hardships which are apt to result from<lb/>
the strangeness of the place to which a man<lb/>
is confined seem principally to be as follows:</p>


<p>1. The being transferred from the rural scenes<lb/>
<add>to which</add> he has been accustomed, to other rural scenes<lb/>
less <sic>agreable</sic>: from a <del>cultivated</del> country more<lb/>
cultivated to a country less cultivated: from a country<lb/>
more inhabited to a country less inhabited: as<lb/>
well in respect of other animals as of men.<lb/>
Thus if an inhabitant of any of the <add>populous &amp;</add> pleasant<lb/>
parts of Europe were banished for instance to<lb/>
Lapland instead of being <del><gap/></del> amused <del>with</del> <add>by</add> a<lb/>
<del>continually <gap/></del> <add>diversified</add> assemblage of animal and<lb/>
vegetable productions of all sorts, he would see<lb/>
nothing but one stupid race of men the Laplanders:<lb/>
one sort of animals the rein-deer, and<lb/>
one or two sorts of trees: if he were banished<lb/>
to certain islands about Newfoundland, the scene<lb/>
might be still <del>more</del> less diversified: he <del>might</del> <add>would</add><lb/>
have no trees nor vegetable productions worth<lb/>
regarding to look at: and for animals he would<lb/>
have none but the fish he <del>might</del> <add>might chance to catch</add> for his subsistence</p>




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Revision as of 16:00, 17 February 2012

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C 13

Of Confinement

From p. 21.

Instructions to the Judge

The hardships which are apt to result from
the strangeness of the place to which a man
is confined seem principally to be as follows:

1. The being transferred from the rural scenes
to which he has been accustomed, to other rural scenes
less agreable: from a cultivated country more
cultivated to a country less cultivated: from a country
more inhabited to a country less inhabited: as
well in respect of other animals as of men.
Thus if an inhabitant of any of the populous & pleasant
parts of Europe were banished for instance to
Lapland instead of being amused with by a
continually diversified assemblage of animal and
vegetable productions of all sorts, he would see
nothing but one stupid race of men the Laplanders:
one sort of animals the rein-deer, and
one or two sorts of trees: if he were banished
to certain islands about Newfoundland, the scene
might be still more less diversified: he might would
have no trees nor vegetable productions worth
regarding to look at: and for animals he would
have none but the fish he might might chance to catch for his subsistence



Identifier: | JB/071/119/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 71.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

071

Main Headings

penal code

Folio number

119

Info in main headings field

of confinement

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

4

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f13 / f14 / f15 / f16

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

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

Marginals

Paper Producer

alexander mavrokordatos

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

23522

Box Contents

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