JB/549/318/001: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 04:02, 25 April 2022

3

1832 Jan 2
Pannomion

Seats and sources of ambiguity, with the
several exemplifications thereof, springing from each are these
which follow:–

The Purpose for which they are here brought to view in
the application of the several remedies of which they are
respectively susceptible

I. Source the first, number: instances of ambiguity
springing from it, these

1. A or an, any, & every – In such cases a or say
an have the effect of the word every, which has
again the effect of the word all.

In other cases a or an has not the same effect
as every: in these cases the application made by it
of the enactment in which it is enacted is confined
to some one and no more than one subject matter:
in which case the purpose of the enactment is
satisfied, when application has been made of it
to the one subject matter of the enactment: in
these cases it will not be considered as applying
to any more than one. The end in view, as shown
by the contrast, will serve for guidance.

Example of the narrow or say singular sense
of the article a or an.

Example of the extended or say equivalent
to plural sense of the word a or an.

☞ Repeat this, mutatis mutandis; applying it to the
word any: and give examples.

Identifier: \| JB/549/318/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 549.
Date_1	1832-01-02	Marginal Summary Numbering
Box	549	Main Headings
Folio number	318	Info in main headings field	Pannomion
Image	001	Titles
Category	Copy/fair copy sheet	Number of Pages
Recto/Verso		Page Numbering
Penner		Watermarks
Marginals	Jeremy Bentham	Paper Producer
Corrections	Jeremy Bentham	Paper Produced in Year
Notes public		ID Number
Box Contents

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 '''[{{fullurl:JB/549/318/001|action=edit}} Click Here To Edit]'''
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-<head>1832 Jan 2</head>
-<head>Pannomion</head>
 <p>3</p>
-<p>Seats and sources of ambiguity, with the<lb/> several exemplifications thereof, springing from each are these<lb/>which follow:&#x2014;<lb/> </p>
+<p>1832 Jan 2<lb/>
-<p>The Purpose for which they are here brought to view in<lb/> the application of the several remedies of which they are<lb/> respectively susceptible </p>
+<head>Pannomion</head></p>
-<p>I.Source the first, <hi rend="underline">number</hi>:<gap/> of ambiguity<lb/> <unclear>shining</unclear> from it, these<lb/></p>
-<p>I. <hi rend="underline">Aor</hi> <hi rend="underline">an</hi>, <hi rend="underline">any</hi>, x every - In such cases a or <unclear>say</unclear><lb/>an have the effect of the word <hi rend="underline">every</hi>, which has<lb/> again the effect of the word <hi rend="underline">all</hi>. </p>
-<p>In other cases <hi rend="underline">a</hi> or <hi rend="underline">an</hi> has not the same effect<lb/> as <hi rend="underline">every</hi>: in these cases the <unclear>application</unclear> made by it<lb/> of the enactment in which it is enacted is confined<lb/>to some one and no more than one subject matter:<lb/> in which case <del>,</del>the purpose of the enactment is<lb/>  satisfied, when application has made of it<lb/> to the one subject matter of the enactment: in<lb/> then cases it will not be considered as applying<lb/> to any more than one. The end in view, as showing<lb/> of the contrast, will serve for guidance.</p>
-<p>Example of the narrow or <unclear>any/say</unclear> singular sense<lb/> of the article <hi rend="underline">a</hi> or <hi rend="underline">an</hi>.</p>
-<p>Example of the extended or <gap/> equivalent to plural sense of the word <hi rend="underline">a</hi> or <hi rend="underline">an</hi>. </p>
-<p>Repeat this, <hi rend="underline">mutatis mutandis</hi>; applying it to <unclear>questionable reading</unclear> <hi rend="underline">any</hi>: and give examples.<lb/></p>
+<p>Seats and sources of ambiguity, with the<lb/>
+several exemplifications thereof, springing from each are these<lb/>
+which follow:–</p>
+<p>The Purpose for which they are here brought to view in<lb/>
+the application of the several remedies of which they are<lb/>
+respectively susceptible </p>
+<p>I. Source the first, <hi rend="underline">number</hi>:  instances of ambiguity<lb/>
+springing from it, these</p>
+<p>1. <hi rend="underline">A</hi> or <hi rend="underline">an</hi>, <hi rend="underline">any</hi>, &amp; <hi rend="underline">every</hi> – In such cases <hi rend="underline">a</hi> or say<lb/>
+<hi rend="underline">an</hi> have the effect of the word <hi rend="underline">every</hi>, which has<lb/>
+again the effect of the word <hi rend="underline">all</hi>.</p>
+<p>In other cases <hi rend="underline">a</hi> or <hi rend="underline">an</hi> has not the same effect<lb/>
+as <hi rend="underline">every</hi>:  in these cases the application made by it<lb/>
+of the enactment in which it is enacted is confined<lb/>
+to some one and no more than one subject matter:<lb/>
+in which case the purpose of the enactment is<lb/>
+satisfied, when application has been made of it<lb/>
+to the one subject matter of the enactment:  in<lb/>
+these cases it will not be considered as applying<lb/>
+to any more than one.  The end in view, as shown<lb/>
+by the contrast, will serve for guidance.</p>
+<p>Example of the narrow or say singular sense<lb/>
+of the article <hi rend="underline">a</hi> or <hi rend="underline">an</hi>.</p>
+<p>Example of the extended or say equivalent<lb/>
+to plural sense of the word <hi rend="underline">a</hi> or <hi rend="underline">an</hi>.</p>
+<p>&#9758; Repeat this, <hi rend="underline">mutatis mutandis</hi>; applying it to the<lb/>
+word <hi rend="underline">any</hi>: and give examples.</p>
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-{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{In_Progress}}
+{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}{{Ready_For_Review}}

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JB/549/318/001: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 04:02, 25 April 2022

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