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<p>1822 June 10 + 32</p> | |||
<head>Codification offer</head> | |||
<note>§.7. Foreign <gap/></note> | |||
<p>4 10</p> | |||
<p><del>Of the good arrang<gap/><gap/><gap/> arrangement<lb/> | |||
for which good and sufficient reasons can be given<lb/> | |||
if a good arrangement no definition better than the <add><gap/><gap/></add> <add><gap/><gap/></add><lb/> | |||
can for the present purpose it is believed be assigned <add>found</add><lb/> | |||
Suppose the bad arrangement in question <gap/><gap/><gap/> <add><gap/></add><lb/> | |||
<gap/><gap/><gap/> to gather f<gap/</del>></p> | |||
<note><del>21</del> 19<lb/> | |||
Under the circumstances,<lb/> | |||
no hope<lb/> | |||
would he be likely to<lb/> | |||
entertain, supposing<lb/> | |||
been inclined, of<lb/> | |||
being able to consummate<lb/> | |||
any such<lb/> | |||
sacrifice. B<gap/><lb/> | |||
<!-- The remainder of this pencilled note has been overwritten by the marginal extensions below. --></note> | |||
<p>2. <del>On Either occasion,</del> Another circumstance which ought never<lb/> | |||
<del><gap/><gap/><gap/></del><lb/> | |||
to be let slip out of mind, is the <add>[+]</add> <del><gap/><gap/><gap/> <add><gap/><gap/><gap/></add></del><lb/> | |||
<note><add>[+]</add> power, or rather<lb/> | |||
the want of power on<lb/> | |||
the part of the draughtsman,<lb/> | |||
more especially<lb/> | |||
on the supposition of<lb/> | |||
his being a foreigner,<lb/> | |||
with relation</note><lb/> | |||
<del>out of mind <add>supposing</add> In any number <add><gap/><gap/><gap/></add> Be they in number, or <gap/><lb/> | |||
<gap/><gap/> such be <gap/></del> to the <unclear>ultimate</unclear> effect of such his work.<lb/> | |||
Be <del><gap/></del> they in number, in <gap/>, or in mischievousness, ever so transcendent<lb/> | |||
<del><gap/><gap/><gap/></del>, only in the event of<lb/> | |||
their receiving the force of law <del>will</del> <add>can</add> any <del>bad</del> <add>improper</add> arrangements<lb/> | |||
proposed by him be productive of <del>the</del> <add>any</add> mischief with<lb/> | |||
which <del>by the supposition</del> it may happen to them to be<lb/> | |||
<del>which they</del> are pregnant. The more manifest it can<lb/> | |||
not <del>but be</del> <add>fail to be</add> to himself, that every arrangement he proposes<lb/> | |||
will be more narrowly watched than if proposed by a native,<lb/> | |||
<del>he will be</del> <add>so <del>much</del></add> <del><add>so must</add></del> the less likely <del>to hazard his reputation</del> <add>will he be to put his reputation to hazard</add><lb/> | |||
by <del>proposing any</del> including in his draughts any arrangements,<lb/> | |||
for the support of which no such <del><gap/></del> reasons as in <note>his eyes are adequate<lb/> | |||
have been attached.</note></p> | |||
<note><del>Of</del> A good arrangement<lb/> | |||
is an arrangement<lb/> | |||
in support of which <del>good</del><lb/> | |||
adequate reasons can<lb/> | |||
be given. If <del>for</del> to<lb/> | |||
this or that arrangement<lb/> | |||
proposed by him either<lb/> | |||
no reasons at all, or<lb/> | |||
none that appear adequate<lb/> | |||
have been attached<lb/> | |||
nothing can be more obvious<lb/> | |||
nor more likely<lb/> | |||
to be adopted <unclear>than</unclear> the<lb/> | |||
conclusion, that no such<lb/> | |||
reasons <del>would be</del> were<lb/> | |||
afforded by the nature<lb/> | |||
of the case: which is<lb/> | |||
as much as to say that<lb/> | |||
it is a bad one.</note> | |||
<p><del><gap/><gap/> <add><gap/><gap/></add> <gap/><gap/> are unjustifiable <add>incapable of an</add>:<lb/> | |||
<gap/><gap/> adequate defence<lb/> | |||
and supposing on the other hand</del> <add>Then again</add> suppose <del>a</del> <add>a misconception</add> or miscalculation on<lb/> | |||
his part, and a mischievous and consequently not <del>sufficiently</del> <add>adequately</add><lb/> | |||
justified arrangement included in his draught,<lb/> | |||
<sic>mens</sic> eyes <del><gap/></del> <add>being</add> in <del><gap/></del> all ranks more widely open<lb/> | |||
to its bad points than if it <del><gap/><gap/><gap/></del> <add>were the work of a native hand</add><lb/> | |||
the danger of its being <add>ultimately</add> productive of any mischief with<lb/> | |||
which it <add>may <del>happen</del> have happened to it to be</add> pregnant will in this <add>further</add> <gap/> likewise<lb/> | |||
be, <del><gap/><gap/><gap/></del> <del><add>in to <gap/> like proportion</add></del> in correspondent proportion, less</p> | |||
<p>As it is with interests so is it with <unclear>prejudice</unclear></p> | |||
1822 June 10 + 32
Codification offer §.7. Foreign
4 10
Of the good arrang arrangement
for which good and sufficient reasons can be given
if a good arrangement no definition better than the
can for the present purpose it is believed be assigned found
Suppose the bad arrangement in question
to gather f<gap/>
21 19
Under the circumstances,
no hope
would he be likely to
entertain, supposing
been inclined, of
being able to consummate
any such
sacrifice. B
2. On Either occasion, Another circumstance which ought never
to be let slip out of mind, is the [+]
[+] power, or rather
the want of power on
the part of the draughtsman,
more especially
on the supposition of
his being a foreigner,
with relation
out of mind supposing In any number Be they in number, or
such be to the ultimate effect of such his work.
Be they in number, in , or in mischievousness, ever so transcendent
, only in the event of
their receiving the force of law will can any bad improper arrangements
proposed by him be productive of the any mischief with
which by the supposition it may happen to them to be
which they are pregnant. The more manifest it can
not but be fail to be to himself, that every arrangement he proposes
will be more narrowly watched than if proposed by a native,
he will be so much so must the less likely to hazard his reputation will he be to put his reputation to hazard
by proposing any including in his draughts any arrangements,
for the support of which no such reasons as in his eyes are adequate
have been attached.
Of A good arrangement
is an arrangement
in support of which good
adequate reasons can
be given. If for to
this or that arrangement
proposed by him either
no reasons at all, or
none that appear adequate
have been attached
nothing can be more obvious
nor more likely
to be adopted than the
conclusion, that no such
reasons would be were
afforded by the nature
of the case: which is
as much as to say that
it is a bad one.
are unjustifiable incapable of an:
adequate defence
and supposing on the other hand Then again suppose a a misconception or miscalculation on
his part, and a mischievous and consequently not sufficiently adequately
justified arrangement included in his draught,
mens eyes being in all ranks more widely open
to its bad points than if it were the work of a native hand
the danger of its being ultimately productive of any mischief with
which it may happen have happened to it to be pregnant will in this further likewise
be, in to like proportion in correspondent proportion, less
As it is with interests so is it with prejudice
Identifier: | JB/012/070/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 12. |
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1822-05-31 |
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correspondence |
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recto |
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jeremy bentham |
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letter 2891, vol. 11 |
4131 |
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