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<p>In England fellows of colleges and other persons<lb/>enjoying <add>university</add> stipends in the <add>two</add> universities are in most<lb/>instances confined to celibacy. This together<lb/>with the frequent <add>incessant</add> repetition of devotional exercises<lb/><del>which is exacte</del> and a few other trifling <add>useless</add><lb/><del>obser</del> obligations which are imposed on them in<lb/>common with the other members of the universities <add>those <sic>antient</sic> bodies</add><lb/>are the only remains of monkery <add>that subsist to be found</add> at present<lb/>subsisting.<lb/></p> | <p>In England fellows of colleges and other persons<lb/>enjoying <add>university</add> stipends in the <add>two</add> universities are in most<lb/>instances confined to celibacy. This together<lb/>with the frequent <add>incessant</add> repetition of devotional exercises<lb/><del>which is exacte</del> and a few other trifling <add>useless</add><lb/><del>obser</del> obligations which are imposed on them in<lb/>common with the other members of the universities <add>those <sic>antient</sic> bodies</add><lb/>are the only remains of monkery <add>that subsist to be found</add> at present<lb/>subsisting.<lb/></p> | ||
<p><add>As to</add> Celibacy though an ascetic practice <add>it</add> is not<lb/>defended in England upon ascetic principles.<lb/><del>There</del> The ordinary pretence is that they <add>men</add> are kept<lb/>from the cares of a family, that they may<lb/><hi rend="underline"> | <p><add>As to</add> Celibacy though an ascetic practice <add>it</add> is not<lb/>defended in England upon ascetic principles.<lb/><del>There</del> The ordinary pretence is that they <add>men</add> are kept<lb/>from the cares of a family, that they may<lb/><hi rend="underline"><foreign>studiis vacare</foreign></hi>, have leisure to pursue their<lb/>studies: as if the law knew better for all<lb/>than each individual for himself, which were<lb/>the greater care, the care of having a wife,<lb/>or the care of wanting one. <del>What</del><lb/></p> | ||
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In England, persons who under the name
fellows and other persons enjoying receiving stipends fellows
In England fellows of colleges and other persons
enjoying university stipends in the two universities are in most
instances confined to celibacy. This together
with the frequent incessant repetition of devotional exercises
which is exacte and a few other trifling useless
obser obligations which are imposed on them in
common with the other members of the universities those antient bodies
are the only remains of monkery that subsist to be found at present
subsisting.
As to Celibacy though an ascetic practice it is not
defended in England upon ascetic principles.
There The ordinary pretence is that they men are kept
from the cares of a family, that they may
studiis vacare, have leisure to pursue their
studies: as if the law knew better for all
than each individual for himself, which were
the greater care, the care of having a wife,
or the care of wanting one. What
What makes the hardship in this case as
well as in the case of the catholic monks
is that men are trepanned into the engagement
without
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Identifier: | JB/087/052/003"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 87. |
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087 |
indirect legislation |
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052 |
indirect legislation |
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003 |
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text sheet |
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jeremy bentham |
[[watermarks::gr [crown motif] [britannia with shield motif]]] |
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27577 |
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