JB/072/036/002: Difference between revisions

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<head>C</head>
<head>C</head>
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of expression which characterize a figured stile, than it can<lb/>
of expression which characterize a figured stile, than it can<lb/>
be when delivered altogether in a plain stile. Moreover<lb/>
be when delivered altogether in a plain stile. <unclear>Moreover</unclear><lb/>
<gap/> <gap/> <gap/> <gap/> it is more useful to be consigned to <gap/><lb/>
 
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<unclear>in this fygured stile</unclear> it is more apt to be consigned to verse.<lb/>


Defamation when this embellished is called <hi rend='underline'>Satire.</hi> Satire<lb/>
<p>Defamation when thus embellished is called <hi rend='underline'>Satire.</hi> Satire<lb/>
whether in prose or in verse is not only more apt to be<lb/>
whether in prose or in verse is not only more apt to be<lb/>
remembered than downright defamation and reproach but<lb/>
remembered than downright defamation and reproach but<lb/>
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degree to prejudice him against the injured person who is the <lb/>
degree to prejudice him against the injured person who is the <lb/>
object of it. And these effects it will produce in a greater or<lb/>
object of it. And these effects it will produce in a greater or<lb/>
</p>
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Revision as of 19:21, 1 August 2011

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C Of Offences against Reputation in general

of expression which characterize a figured stile, than it can
be when delivered altogether in a plain stile. Moreover

in this fygured stile it is more apt to be consigned to verse.

Defamation when thus embellished is called Satire. Satire
whether in prose or in verse is not only more apt to be
remembered than downright defamation and reproach but
the impression it makes to the party's disadvantage is
much stronger, even when the substance of the imputation
is the same. The pleasure of surprize which teh hearer or reader
reaps from the novelty of the image, the pleasure he reaps at the
idea of the ingenuity displayed by the composer; these and perhaps
some other pleasures that might be reckoned up, concur
in producing two effects which are both highly disadvantageous
to him. They are enough of themselves to furnish
the reader with a motive for retaining the satyre and communicating
it to others; and by conciliating his affections in favour
of the author of the satyre they tend in a considerable
degree to prejudice him against the injured person who is the
object of it. And these effects it will produce in a greater or

less



Identifier: | JB/072/036/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 72.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

26-30

Box

072

Main Headings

penal code

Folio number

036

Info in main headings field

of unlawful reproach / of offences against reputation in general

Image

002

Titles

Category

copy/fair copy sheet

Number of Pages

2

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f11 / f12

Penner

Watermarks

myears

Marginals

Paper Producer

caroline fox

Corrections

jeremy bentham

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

23653

Box Contents

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