JB/071/048/002: Difference between revisions

Transcribe Bentham: A Collaborative Initiative

From Transcribe Bentham: Transcription Desk

Find a new page on our Untranscribed Manuscripts list.

JB/071/048/002: Difference between revisions

Ohsoldgirl (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Ohsoldgirl (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 5: Line 5:
<head>Of Theft</head>Reasons<lb/>
<head>Of Theft</head>Reasons<lb/>


knows or persuades himself that he can purchase her favours <del>at</del> for a particular <gap/> sum more than he<lb/> is master of. <note>which is to find him in possession of the object of his wishes</note>  To gain that sum <hi rend='superscript'><gap/></hi> he would do any <lb/> thing. That object attained he would comparatively have<lb/> no use for money.  It seems xxxlty certain at any <lb/><gap/><del>deleted text</del><hi rend='superscript'>rate that the establishing</hi> such a proportion <del><gap/></del> can do no <lb/> harm: and though not always yet every now &amp;<lb/> then ^ <hi rend='superscript'>it may do good</hi>.  This then is reason sufficient for establishing it.<lb/> To p. 23 par. 2 -<p>paragraph</p> <note>From p. 24 par 1</note> 3.  For the satisfaction of the people.  <del><gap/></del><hi rend='superscript'>The view</hi> <lb/> <del>people</del> of such a proportion <del><gap/></del> raises up in their imagination<lb/> that sort of confused idea which is signified<lb/> by the term equity; <del><gap/></del><hi rend='superscript'>as on the other hand</hi> <lb/> <del><gap/>of</del> <gap/><lb/>of such proportion
knows or persuades himself that he can purchase her favours <del>at</del> for a particular <gap/> sum more than he<lb/> is master of. <note>which is to find him in possession of the object of his wishes</note>  To gain that sum <hi rend='superscript'><gap/></hi> he would do any <lb/> thing. That object attained he would comparatively have<lb/> no use for money.  It seems pretty certain at any <lb/><gap/><del>deleted text</del><hi rend='superscript'>rate that the establishing</hi> such a proportion <del><gap/></del> can do no <lb/> harm: and though not always yet every now &amp;<lb/> then ^ <hi rend='superscript'>it may do good</hi>.  This then is reason sufficient for establishing it.<lb/> To p. 23 par. 2 -<p>paragraph</p> <note>From p. 24 par 1</note> 3.  For the satisfaction of the people.  <del><gap/></del><hi rend='superscript'>The view</hi> <lb/> <del>people</del> of such a proportion <del><gap/></del> raises up in their imagination<lb/> that sort of confused idea which is signified<lb/> by the term equity; <del><gap/></del><hi rend='superscript'>as on the other hand</hi> <lb/> <del><gap/>of</del> <gap/><lb/>of such proportion <del><gap/><gap/></del> bear to their <hi rend='superscript'>imagination</hi>in semblance<lb/> <gap/><hi rend='superscript'>of</hi> integrity.  They think it hard <del>that</del> of one<lb/> <gap/> for instance should suffer as much <gap/>for <gap/><lb/> stealing a <del>halfpenny</del>shilling as another man for <lb/>stealing a thousand pound.  <hi rend='superscript'>True it is, that </hi> this way of thinking<lb/><gap/> in 999 <hi rend='superscript'>cases</hi><unclear>questionable reading</unclear> out of a thousand has <hi rend='superscript'>perhaps</hi> had better ground<lb/> than the principle of sympathy and actually<lb/> you sympathise with the person <hi rend='superscript'>suffering</hi> robbed:  you find<lb/> yourself in his place: you suppose his <lb/>life to be your own.  Is it a shilling <hi rend='superscript'>you have</hi><gap/> lost?  Your<lb/> concern is trifling: your resentment against the thief is trifling:  you <del>seek</del> <hi rend='superscript'>would like very well </hi> to see him punished:<lb/><gap/>





Revision as of 14:37, 13 September 2011

Click Here To Edit

22C
Of TheftReasons

knows or persuades himself that he can purchase her favours at for a particular sum more than he
is master of. which is to find him in possession of the object of his wishes To gain that sum he would do any
thing. That object attained he would comparatively have
no use for money. It seems pretty certain at any
deleted textrate that the establishing such a proportion can do no
harm: and though not always yet every now &
then ^ it may do good. This then is reason sufficient for establishing it.
To p. 23 par. 2 -

paragraph

From p. 24 par 1 3. For the satisfaction of the people. The view
people of such a proportion raises up in their imagination
that sort of confused idea which is signified
by the term equity; as on the other hand
of
of such proportion bear to their imaginationin semblance
of integrity. They think it hard that of one
for instance should suffer as much for
stealing a halfpennyshilling as another man for
stealing a thousand pound. True it is, that this way of thinking
in 999 casesquestionable reading out of a thousand has perhaps had better ground
than the principle of sympathy and actually
you sympathise with the person suffering robbed: you find
yourself in his place: you suppose his
life to be your own. Is it a shilling you have lost? Your
concern is trifling: your resentment against the thief is trifling: you seek would like very well to see him punished:




Identifier: | JB/071/048/002"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 71.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

071

Main Headings

penal code

Folio number

048

Info in main headings field

of theft

Image

002

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

4

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

f21 / f22 / f23 / f24

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::s. lay [britannia with shield motif]]]

Marginals

Paper Producer

alexander mavrokordatos

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

23451

Box Contents

UCL Home » Transcribe Bentham » Transcription Desk
  • Create account
  • Log in