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''This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet''
<note>23</note>
 
<p>The first part of <hi rend="underline">Chrestomathia</hi> was published in 1810 -<lb/>
the second part in the year following - Its principal object<lb/>
was to bring together the several branches of art &amp; science &amp;<lb/>
to exhibit their conduciveness to happiness, - to <del>exhibit</del> <add>point out</add><lb/>
their relationship to each other through this <add>their</add> common<lb/>
property - and to give the whole that direction which as a result<lb/>
should produce the maximization of felicity. It was as early<lb/>
as 1769 that Bentham's mind was occupied with this Topic -<lb/>
Even then he fancied that happiness might be made the<lb/>
common trunk to support all the branches of knowledge - <del>making</del> <add>forming</add><lb/>
together a perfect encyclopedical tree. In Lord Bacon's writing<lb/>
he found planted the pristine tree - it was in some sort<lb/>
improved by D'Alembert, - but neither the English nor the<lb/>
French philosopher had taken any notice of that most <del><gap/></del> <add>useful</add><lb/>
of properties to which all Arts and Sciences tend, &amp; to which alone<lb/>
they are indebted for <del>all the</del> <add>any</add> value they possess. <del><gap/></del> The trees<lb/>
they sought to plant had <add>however</add> never taken root - &amp; in the<lb/>
presence of Bentham's nobler production must be considered as<lb/>
mere cumberers of the ground.</p>





Revision as of 12:19, 29 August 2017

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23

The first part of Chrestomathia was published in 1810 -
the second part in the year following - Its principal object
was to bring together the several branches of art & science &
to exhibit their conduciveness to happiness, - to exhibit point out
their relationship to each other through this their common
property - and to give the whole that direction which as a result
should produce the maximization of felicity. It was as early
as 1769 that Bentham's mind was occupied with this Topic -
Even then he fancied that happiness might be made the
common trunk to support all the branches of knowledge - making forming
together a perfect encyclopedical tree. In Lord Bacon's writing
he found planted the pristine tree - it was in some sort
improved by D'Alembert, - but neither the English nor the
French philosopher had taken any notice of that most useful
of properties to which all Arts and Sciences tend, & to which alone
they are indebted for all the any value they possess. The trees
they sought to plant had however never taken root - & in the
presence of Bentham's nobler production must be considered as
mere cumberers of the ground.




Identifier: | JB/014/436/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 14.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

014

Main Headings

deontology

Folio number

436

Info in main headings field

Image

001

Titles

Category

linking material

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f23

Penner

sir john bowring

Watermarks

[[watermarks::[partial fleur de lys motif]]]

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

5199

Box Contents

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