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8<lb/><head>C<lb/>Conservation <del>Compensation</del> and Improvement</head><lb/><note>Uniformity = brevity</note><lb/>From the <hi rend='underline'>uniformity</hi> of the several parts, results<lb/><hi rend='underline'>the brevity</hi> of the whole.<lb/>-----<lb/><note>Laws to be entitled<lb/>from the persons<lb/>bound</note><lb/>When the <add>persons bound, that is sort of</add> persons on which the Law <del>confers</del><lb/>imposes a burthen or duty, and the <add>persons favoured, or</add> sort of<lb/>persons on which it <del>confers</del> <add>bestows</add> a benefit <add>a right</add> <del>or</del><lb/>a power are both <hi rend='underline'>particular</hi>, let the law<lb/>be inserted under a title denominated from<lb/><note>employed by<lb/>Jument<lb/>civil Code</note><lb/>the former sort of persons. For it is more<lb/>natural to a man to know what he is<lb/>bound to do, <add>whether he pleases or no,</add> than what he may do or not<lb/>do as he pleases. When a man asks what are the<lb/>Laws in which I am concerned? There can not be a more satisfactory<lb/>answer to give than this. Those Laws, and no others, which are contained<lb/>in the collections entitled after the sort of person which you are — in short entitled after your name<lb/><lb/>Instances of Classes of persons which ought<lb/><note>Classes to be sub-<lb/>-divided -- Instances</note><lb/>to be branched out into subordinate Classes<lb/>according to the number of classes which have<lb/>any article of Law peculiar to them are<lb/><note><hi rend='superscript'>+</hi> See Tit Justifications.</note><lb/>1. Servants.<hi rend='superscript'>+</hi> Landlords.<lb/>-----<lb/><note><hi rend='underline'>Latin</hi> words<lb/><hi rend='underline'>where</hi> employed<lb/>and <hi rend='underline'>why</hi></note><lb/>Latin words are useful for the names of formu-<lb/>-laries on two accounts — 1. for the sake of <hi rend='underline'>brevity</hi>.<lb/>2. <del>to prevent</del> for the sake of <hi rend='underline'>perspicuity</hi>; to pre-<lb/>-vent the words made use <del>for</del> of to constitute the<lb/>name of the formulary in question from being<lb/>confounded with the rest of the sentence, in which<lb/>that name is meant to stand as a substantive,<lb/>in such manner as to be taken into the construc-<lb/>-tion of the sentence.<hi rend='superscript'>+</hi><lb/ | 8<lb/><head>C<lb/>Conservation <del>Compensation</del> and Improvement</head><lb/><note>Uniformity = brevity</note><lb/>From the <hi rend='underline'>uniformity</hi> of the several parts, results<lb/><hi rend='underline'>the brevity</hi> of the whole.<lb/>-----<lb/><note>Laws to be entitled<lb/>from the persons<lb/>bound</note><lb/>When the <add>persons bound, that is sort of</add> persons on which the Law <del>confers</del><lb/>imposes a burthen or duty, and the <add>persons favoured, or</add> sort of<lb/>persons on which it <del>confers</del> <add>bestows</add> a benefit <add>a right</add> <del>or</del><lb/>a power are both <hi rend='underline'>particular</hi>, let the law<lb/>be inserted under a title denominated from<lb/><note>employed by<lb/>Jument<lb/>civil Code</note><lb/>the former sort of persons. For it is more<lb/>natural to a man to know what he is<lb/>bound to do, <add>whether he pleases or no,</add> than what he may do or not<lb/>do as he pleases. When a man asks what are the<lb/>Laws in which I am concerned? There can not be a more satisfactory<lb/>answer to give than this. Those Laws, and no others, which are contained<lb/>in the collections entitled after the sort of person which you are — in short entitled after your name<lb/><lb/>Instances of Classes of persons which ought<lb/><note>Classes to be sub-<lb/>-divided -- Instances</note><lb/>to be branched out into subordinate Classes<lb/>according to the number of classes which have<lb/>any article of Law peculiar to them are<lb/><note><hi rend='superscript'>+</hi> See Tit Justifications.</note><lb/>1. Servants.<hi rend='superscript'>+</hi> Landlords.<lb/>-----<lb/><note><hi rend='underline'>Latin</hi> words<lb/><hi rend='underline'>where</hi> employed<lb/>and <hi rend='underline'>why</hi></note><lb/>Latin words are useful for the names of formu-<lb/>-laries on two accounts — 1. for the sake of <hi rend='underline'>brevity</hi>.<lb/>2. <del>to prevent</del> for the sake of <hi rend='underline'>perspicuity</hi>; to pre-<lb/>-vent the words made use <del>for</del> of to constitute the<lb/>name of the formulary in question from being<lb/>confounded with the rest of the sentence, in which<lb/>that name is meant to stand as a substantive,<lb/>in such manner as to be taken into the construc-<lb/>-tion of the sentence.<hi rend='superscript'>+</hi><lb/><hi rend='superscript'>+</hi>3. for the sake of <hi rend='underline'>emphasis</hi> or distin-<lb/>-ction: i: e: of perspicu-<lb/>ity in another way.<lb/>to show that the term<lb/>in question has a parti-<lb/>-cular meaning in the place in question, & to prevent that<lb/><del>being taken</del> meaning from being <del>overlooked</del><lb/>confounded with them & overlooked.<lb/><lb/>But care should be taken to expound them. | ||
8
C
Conservation Compensation and Improvement
Uniformity = brevity
From the uniformity of the several parts, results
the brevity of the whole.
-----
Laws to be entitled
from the persons
bound
When the persons bound, that is sort of persons on which the Law confers
imposes a burthen or duty, and the persons favoured, or sort of
persons on which it confers bestows a benefit a right or
a power are both particular, let the law
be inserted under a title denominated from
employed by
Jument
civil Code
the former sort of persons. For it is more
natural to a man to know what he is
bound to do, whether he pleases or no, than what he may do or not
do as he pleases. When a man asks what are the
Laws in which I am concerned? There can not be a more satisfactory
answer to give than this. Those Laws, and no others, which are contained
in the collections entitled after the sort of person which you are — in short entitled after your name
Instances of Classes of persons which ought
Classes to be sub-
-divided -- Instances
to be branched out into subordinate Classes
according to the number of classes which have
any article of Law peculiar to them are
+ See Tit Justifications.
1. Servants.+ Landlords.
-----
Latin words
where employed
and why
Latin words are useful for the names of formu-
-laries on two accounts — 1. for the sake of brevity.
2. to prevent for the sake of perspicuity; to pre-
-vent the words made use for of to constitute the
name of the formulary in question from being
confounded with the rest of the sentence, in which
that name is meant to stand as a substantive,
in such manner as to be taken into the construc-
-tion of the sentence.+
+3. for the sake of emphasis or distin-
-ction: i: e: of perspicu-
ity in another way.
to show that the term
in question has a parti-
-cular meaning in the place in question, & to prevent that
being taken meaning from being overlooked
confounded with them & overlooked.
But care should be taken to expound them.
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Identifier: | JB/100/093/003"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 100. |
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093 |
conservation and improvement |
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jeremy bentham |
[[watermarks::[gr with crown motif] propatria [britannia motif]]] |
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32109 |
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