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<p>The word Crime <add>where it <del>means</del> refers to any thing more than the writer's own feelings or opinion</add> carries a reference to the<lb/>
<p>The word Crime <add>where it <del>means</del> refers to any thing more than the writer's own feelings or opinion</add> carries a reference to the<lb/>
general disapprobation <del><add>or of the speaker writing</add></del> of the Society <note>By the Society in this case is most commonly meant that Political State i:e: portion of Society, being usually that of which he is a member, which the writer keeps principally in view during his discourse, or it may mean Mankind at large: <del>it</del> i:e: the majority of Political States which of these two meanings it be, <del>must</del> <add>is generally</add> determinable only by the context: it is very often the case, that the distinction has not <gap/> to the writer himself: the Idea of his own particular Society, swallowing up, as it is apt, that of every other.</note>supposed<lb/>
general disapprobation <del><add>or of the speaker writing</add></del> of the Society <note>By the Society in this case is most commonly meant that Political State i:e: portion of Society, being usually that of which he is a member, which the writer keeps principally in view during his discourse, or it may mean Mankind at large: <del>it</del> i:e: the majority of Political States which of these two meanings it be, <del>must</del> <add>is generally</add> determinable only by the context: it is very often the case, that the distinction has not occurred to the writer himself: the Idea of his own particular Society, swallowing up, as it is apt, that of every other.</note>supposed<lb/>
to be <sic>bestowd</sic> on the act in question, which disapprobation is further supposed to exist in an<lb/>
to be <sic>bestowd</sic> on the act in question, which disapprobation is further supposed to exist in an<lb/>
intense degree</p>
intense degree</p>


<p>In <del>general</del> <add><sic>it's</sic> strictest</add> &amp; most usual <add>ordinary</add> acceptation it supposes<lb/>
the act of which it is predicated to be also<lb/>
an Offence &#x2014; &amp; thus it is we say, that Murder<lb/>
is a crime &#x2014; In a Rhetorical &amp; abusive <add>improper</add><lb/>
<add>acceptation</add> an this suppostion is sometimes omitted.<lb/>
&amp; thus it <sic>it</sic> we say, that Ingratitude is a<lb/>
crime: not meaning thereby that <del><gap/></del> Law for an<lb/>
act of that sort there is any penalty by Laws</p>
<p>In general, the act to which this latter denomination<lb/>
is attributed, is supposed to be wrong,<lb/>
&amp; very wrong; <add>&amp; this</add> whatever be the standard or criterion</p>
<pb/>
of <hi rend='underline'>wrongness</hi>, a question <del>in</del> which <add>of itself it</add> this denomination<lb/>
leaves untouched. Thus he who says, that<lb/>




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Revision as of 17:53, 31 January 2012

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B.1. CRIMES in general Ch. 1 1 Of the several tasks performable &c.

The word Offences carries a reference to some Law
whereby the act so denominated is supposed to
be forbidden under a penalty. It is plain therefore that every act whatever may be an offence.

The word Crime where it means refers to any thing more than the writer's own feelings or opinion carries a reference to the
general disapprobation or of the speaker writing of the Society By the Society in this case is most commonly meant that Political State i:e: portion of Society, being usually that of which he is a member, which the writer keeps principally in view during his discourse, or it may mean Mankind at large: it i:e: the majority of Political States which of these two meanings it be, must is generally determinable only by the context: it is very often the case, that the distinction has not occurred to the writer himself: the Idea of his own particular Society, swallowing up, as it is apt, that of every other.supposed
to be bestowd on the act in question, which disapprobation is further supposed to exist in an
intense degree

In general it's strictest & most usual ordinary acceptation it supposes
the act of which it is predicated to be also
an Offence — & thus it is we say, that Murder
is a crime — In a Rhetorical & abusive improper
acceptation an this suppostion is sometimes omitted.
& thus it it we say, that Ingratitude is a
crime: not meaning thereby that Law for an
act of that sort there is any penalty by Laws

In general, the act to which this latter denomination
is attributed, is supposed to be wrong,
& very wrong; & this whatever be the standard or criterion


---page break---

of wrongness, a question in which of itself it this denomination
leaves untouched. Thus he who says, that



Identifier: | JB/050/002/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 50.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

050

Main Headings

procedure code

Folio number

002

Info in main headings field

introduction. crimes. offences sins &c

Image

001

Titles

Category

text sheet

Number of Pages

1

Recto/Verso

recto

Page Numbering

Penner

jeremy bentham

Watermarks

[[watermarks::[lion with vryheyt motif]]]

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

15993

Box Contents

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