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<head>1823. March 5th</head>
<head>Constitut. Code</head>
 
<note><del>5</del> 4
Concomitant to the<lb/>
consideration of matter<lb/>
is that of form<lb/></note>
<p>Concomitant all along to the consideration of the<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">matter</hi>, will be that of the <hi rend="underline">form</hi>.<lb/></p>
 
<note><del>6</del> 5
Form including<lb/>
1 expression 2 method<lb/></note>
<p>Under the head of <hi rend="underline">form</hi>, two distinguishable subjects<lb/>
of consideration are commonly regarded as included:<lb/>
viz. 1. The <del>words and</del> expression; 2. method By the word<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">Expression</hi> are designated the words and phrases employed<lb/>
for suggesting the ideas that are meant to be conveyed. By the word<lb/>
<hi rend="underline">method</hi>, the order in which, taking the whole together,<lb/>
the several propositions, formed by the <sic>juxta-position</sic> of<lb/>
those words and phrases, follow one another.</p>
 
<note><del>7</del> 6
Expository matter<lb/>
the object query<unclear>questionable reading</unclear>
1 <sic>Compleatness</sic><lb/>
2 Clearness<lb/>
3 Correctness<lb/>
4 Conciseness<lb/></note>
 
<note>16 Apr.<lb/>
Added. 1 <unclear>Symmhs</unclear>
2. Comprehensi<hi rend="superscript">s</hi>. for<lb/>
the opposite <unclear>unpros....</unclear><lb/></note>
 
<p>Of the expository matter considered as detached<lb/>
from the text, the object is, to give to the whole, formed by<lb/>
the union of the two, the following desirable qualities in<lb/>
conjunction: viz 1. <sic>compleatness</sic>, or say all-comprehensiveness<lb/>
2. Clearness :3<del>deleted text</del> <add>4.</add> Conciseness: <del>4</del>. <add>3</add> Correctness.<lb/></p>
 
<note><del>8</del> 7
<sic>Compleatness</sic> what</note>
<p>1. <sic>Compleatness</sic> or say all comprehensiveness,<lb/>
is given to the portion of discourse in question, in so<lb/>
far as every idea, which it was the desire of the writer<lb/>
to convey to the minds of the readers, comes actually to<lb/>
be conveyed, in its whole extent, to the mind of each one.<lb/></p>
 
<note>8<lb/>
Clearness the<lb/>
exclusion of 1 ambiguity<lb/>
2 obscurity</note>
<p>2. By the one word, <hi rend="underline">clearness</hi>, is designated the<lb/>
absence, or say exclusion, of two distinguishable <del>and</del><lb/>
undesirable qualities, of which discourse is susceptible:<lb/>
viz. 1 Ambiguity: 2. obscurity.</p>
 
<note>9<lb/>
Ambiguity what<lb/></note>
1. Ambiguity has places, where <add>in so far as</add>, by the word or phrase<lb/>
in questions, meanings, or say ideas or assemblages of ideas,<lb/>
are suggested more than ones, of which, howsoever clear <add>plain
</add><lb/>
it may be to the reader, that some one word meant by<lb/>
the writer to be conveyed to him, it remains, for a greater<lb/>
or less length of time, matter of doubt to him which is that<lb/>
one.<lb/>
<note>Such</note>
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 





Revision as of 21:19, 20 November 2016

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1823. March 5th Constitut. Code

5 4 Concomitant to the
consideration of matter
is that of form

Concomitant all along to the consideration of the
matter, will be that of the form.

6 5 Form including
1 expression 2 method

Under the head of form, two distinguishable subjects
of consideration are commonly regarded as included:
viz. 1. The words and expression; 2. method By the word
Expression are designated the words and phrases employed
for suggesting the ideas that are meant to be conveyed. By the word
method, the order in which, taking the whole together,
the several propositions, formed by the juxta-position of
those words and phrases, follow one another.

7 6 Expository matter
the object queryquestionable reading 1 Compleatness
2 Clearness
3 Correctness
4 Conciseness

16 Apr.
Added. 1 Symmhs 2. Comprehensis. for
the opposite unpros....

Of the expository matter considered as detached
from the text, the object is, to give to the whole, formed by
the union of the two, the following desirable qualities in
conjunction: viz 1. compleatness, or say all-comprehensiveness
2. Clearness :3deleted text 4. Conciseness: 4. 3 Correctness.

8 7 Compleatness what

1. Compleatness or say all comprehensiveness,
is given to the portion of discourse in question, in so
far as every idea, which it was the desire of the writer
to convey to the minds of the readers, comes actually to
be conveyed, in its whole extent, to the mind of each one.

8
Clearness the
exclusion of 1 ambiguity
2 obscurity

2. By the one word, clearness, is designated the
absence, or say exclusion, of two distinguishable and
undesirable qualities, of which discourse is susceptible:
viz. 1 Ambiguity: 2. obscurity.

9
Ambiguity what
1. Ambiguity has places, where in so far as, by the word or phrase
in questions, meanings, or say ideas or assemblages of ideas,
are suggested more than ones, of which, howsoever clear plain
it may be to the reader, that some one word meant by
the writer to be conveyed to him, it remains, for a greater
or less length of time, matter of doubt to him which is that
one.
Such









Identifier: | JB/549/002/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 549.

Date_1

1823-03-05

Marginal Summary Numbering

4-9

Box

549

Main Headings

Folio number

002

Info in main headings field

Constitut. Code

Image

001

Titles

Category

Copy/fair copy sheet

Number of Pages

Recto/Verso

Page Numbering

Penner

John Flowerdew Colls

Watermarks

Marginals

Jeremy Bentham

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

Box Contents

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