JB/095/072/001: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 18:48, 13 September 2011

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Notice

Qualification The case of the honest Irishman, who by shutting
his own eyes , thought to become invisible to the enemy ,
is so common an one, where find in interest a spur to sagacity instead of supposing that any that occur to them will scape them , they ough

By sending their perjury of their brain thus impotent
in to the wide world , they seem there dthe object of contempt;
& by & by overthrown - & then ,— who could
have thought it ? who could have imaggined it
in a man's nature? It is always in man's nature ? It is always in man's nature
to endeavour to relieve himself as far as he can from the prssure
of Laws that are inconvenient inconveniencd him by

Identifier: \| JB/095/072/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 95.
Date_1		Marginal Summary Numbering
Box	095	Main Headings
Folio number	072	Info in main headings field
Image	001	Titles	notice
Category	text sheet	Number of Pages	2
Recto/Verso	recto	Page Numbering
Penner	jeremy bentham	Watermarks
Marginals		Paper Producer
Corrections		Paper Produced in Year
Notes public		ID Number	30958
Box Contents

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 <!-- ENTER TRANSCRIPTION BELOW THIS LINE -->
-<head>Notice</head>
-<p> The case of the honest <gap/> who by shutting<lb/> his own eyes, thought to become invisible to the enemy,<lb/> is so common an one,<lb/></p>
-<p><note><unclear>where</unclear> find in interest a spur to sagacity
+<!-- horizontal line -->
-instead of <gap/> any that occur to them will escape <hi rend='underline'>them</hi> they <sic>ough</sic></note> By sending this perjury of their brain thus impotent<lb/> into the wide world, they seem <gap/> the object of contempt.<lb/>&amp; by it by <gap/>it <gap/> - If then <del><gap/></del> who could <lb/> have thought it? who could have <unclear>imagined</unclear>it<lb/> in <add>a</add> man's nature?  It is always in man's nature<lb/> to <add>endeavour to</add> relieve himself as far as he can from the pressure<lb/> of Laws that <del>are <gap/></del><add>incommode him</add> by <pb/>
+<pb/>
+<head>Notice</head><!-- centre -->
+<p><note>Qualification</note>  The case of the honest Irishman, who by shutting
+<lb/>
+his own eyes , thought to become invisible to the enemy ,
+<lb/>
+is so common an one, <note><unclear>where</unclear> find in interest a spur to sagacity
+instead of supposing that any that occur to them will <unclear><sic>scape</sic></unclear> <hi rend='underline'>them</hi> , <unclear>they</unclear> <sic>ough</sic></note>
+<lb/></p>
+<p>By sending their perjury of their brain thus impotent
+<lb/>
+in to the wide world , they seem there <del>d</del>the object of contempt;
+<lb/>
+&amp; by &amp; by overthrown - &amp; then ,&#x2014; who could
+<lb/>
+have thought it ? who could have <sic>imaggined</sic> it
+<lb/>
+in <add>a</add> man's nature?  It is always in man's nature ?  It is always in man's nature
+<lb/>
+to <add>endeavour to</add> relieve himself as far as he can from the <sic>prssure</sic>
+<lb/>
+of Laws that <del>are <unclear>inconvenient</unclear></del> <add><sic><unclear>inconveniencd</unclear></sic> him</add> by
+<lb/></p>

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JB/095/072/001: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 18:48, 13 September 2011

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