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<!-- I've a feeling that the text may in fact start at the words 'forbidden by the divine law, he is worthy, line 5, but as he's put a line around the whole paragraph and sectioned off the top portion, I'm unsure. He does however, repeat the start of that sentence in the lower portion. The smaller writing at the top and to the right, could need to be added in somewhere, but I'm unsure where. Bit of a mess this one to try and figure out his intention, but as I've typed it as it is, it does actually read quite well, so please check my interpretation of his layout of content. Bentham has also spelt Jealousy correctly in one place and incorrectly in another (lines 2 and 4 of his folio. I've typed them as written, so amend if you need to. --> | |||
<note><hi rend='underline'>to be copied</hi></note> | <note><hi rend='underline'>to be copied</hi></note> | ||
<head>Note</head> | |||
<p>"Well in the <gap/> & with thy Children." — If any part of the mosaic law should | <p>"Well in the <gap/> & with thy Children." — If any part of the mosaic law should | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
find us, this is the part: the Legislator is so earnest in enforcing it: & <gap/> | find us, this is the part: the Legislator is so earnest in enforcing it: & <gap/> | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
<del>a</del> reason which if it had any weight at < | <del>a</del> reason which if it had any weight at <unclear>Judea</unclear> four thousand ago has precisely | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
the same weight now & in England. For the blood of the animal is as much the | the same weight now & in England. For the blood of the animal is as much the | ||
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<del>forbidden by the divine law, he is worthy</del> life of the animal now | <del>forbidden by the divine law, he is worthy</del> life of the animal now | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
<del>though man is degenerated by the fall, the Animals are the same</del> as then, here as | <del>though man is degenerated by the fall, the Animals are the same</del> as then, here as there. | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
<del>as</del> <del><gap/></del> <del>the beginning</del> & yet I dare say, our learned judge has no samples when | <del>as</del> <del><gap/></del> <del>the beginning</del> & yet I dare say, our learned judge has no samples when | ||
he is eating | he is eating | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
a good <del>of death? As would <add | a good <del>of death? As would <add>he?</add> our author introduce,</del> <del><gap/> Chapter <gap/> Ver:<unclear>11</unclear> <gap/></del> | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
sirloin: or | sirloin: or <del>a good well</del> a savory haunch. <del>(end of note)</del> even though the prohibition | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
is repeated in the only apostolical council we read of.</p> | is repeated in the only apostolical council we read of.</p> | ||
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<p>Forbidden by the divine Law he ought, to be hanged. Would | <p>Forbidden by the divine Law he ought, to be hanged. Would | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
our Author introduce | our Author introduce <add><del>into the english laws the Trial of jealousy?</del></add> into the English code the trial of — <note>(<gap/> Ch. V. V II & <gap/></note> | ||
<lb/> | |||
<add>jealosy? or</add> <del>or</del> the law of fringes? or would he command Numb: chap. 15. Ver 37 | |||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
a man to be stoned, who should gather | a man to be stoned, who should gather | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
Sticks on the Sabbath day? <note>Numb: 15 Ver. 32.</note> <del>would he substitute</del> <add>the command for doing no manner of work in which day, is read every day in our | Sticks on the Sabbath day? <note>Numb: 15 Ver. 32.</note> <del>would he substitute</del> <add>the command for doing no manner of work in which day, is read every day in our chamber as being still in force. Would he substitute</add> | ||
<lb/> | <lb/> | ||
the laws of inheritance prescribed | the laws of inheritance prescribed |
to be copied
Note
"Well in the & with thy Children." — If any part of the mosaic law should
find us, this is the part: the Legislator is so earnest in enforcing it: &
a reason which if it had any weight at Judea four thousand ago has precisely
the same weight now & in England. For the blood of the animal is as much the
forbidden by the divine law, he is worthy life of the animal now
though man is degenerated by the fall, the Animals are the same as then, here as there.
as the beginning & yet I dare say, our learned judge has no samples when
he is eating
a good of death? As would he? our author introduce, Chapter Ver:11
sirloin: or a good well a savory haunch. (end of note) even though the prohibition
is repeated in the only apostolical council we read of.
---page break---
Forbidden by the divine Law he ought, to be hanged. Would
our Author introduce into the english laws the Trial of jealousy? into the English code the trial of — ( Ch. V. V II &
jealosy? or or the law of fringes? or would he command Numb: chap. 15. Ver 37
a man to be stoned, who should gather
Sticks on the Sabbath day? Numb: 15 Ver. 32. would he substitute the command for doing no manner of work in which day, is read every day in our chamber as being still in force. Would he substitute
the laws of inheritance prescribed
by Moses, in the room of the laws of inheritance,
prescribed by the common law of
England? Deut: Chap. 21. Ver: 18 would he stone the "stubborn,
"and rebellious Son, who will not obey the
"Voice of his father, or the voice of his mother
"and when they are chastening him, will
"not hearken unto them." Would he make it
44
Identifier: | JB/096/016/004"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 96. |
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096 |
comment on the commentaries |
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016 |
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004 |
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collectanea |
4 |
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recto |
c41 / c42 / c43 / c44 |
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168 |
[[watermarks::gr [quartered royal arms motif]]] |
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[[notes_public::"to be copied" [note not in bentham's hand]]] |
31020 |
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