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<head>Promulgation</head> | <head>Promulgation</head> | ||
<p><note>Separation of Professions beneficial — So of Laws.</note> <add>(1</add> It is an observation frequent in the mouths<lb/> of Political Oeconomists, how much the object <lb/>of their science (I mean the several Mechanic Arts) <lb/>has gained by the separation of professions:<lb/> <del>it may be applied <add>observed</add> with equal truth</del> <lb/> <add>little</add> not less would the <add>end of it be advanced</add> [Science itself be <sic>benefitted</sic>] <lb/>by a correspondent separation of the regulations <lb/>it contains.<hi rend='superscript'>+</hi> <lb/> <note><hi rend='superscript'>+</hi> after this, or before, the Fable of the Bundle of Faggots.</note> </p> | |||
<p>Give to each man what belongs to him [to learn,]<lb/> apart from what belongs not to him, but others.<lb/> The <del>whole</del> <add>main</add> secret of promulgation and of composition<lb/> as far as it <del>regards</del> <add>takes</add> that <hi rend='superscript'>#</hi> <note><hi rend='superscript'>#</hi> notoriety for its end</note> for <sic>it's</sic> end consists<lb/> in furnishing each man with just so much of <lb/>the Law as concerns him, and nothing more<lb/> "<hi rend='underline'>Divide & <foreign>impera</foreign></hi>," a lesson <add>maxim</add> not less apposite <add>true of</add> <lb/>to the objects of intellectual than of political<lb/> dominion, may serve us for our guide — If<lb/> we look for a more familiar illustration, the<lb/> [old apologue] fable book will supply us. <add>instruct us</add> <lb/>The old <add>ingenious</add> apologue invented to exculcate the<lb/> virtue <add>resisting</add> of union; <hi rend='superscript'>+</hi> <note><hi rend='superscript'>+</hi> to oppose <add><unclear>counter</unclear></add> resistance to disarm it</note> expresses by <sic>it's</sic> <unclear>converse</unclear> the virtue of separation <del>to give</del> upon any subjects <lb/>over what a man would wish to gain the<lb/> mastery.</p> | |||
Promulgation
Separation of Professions beneficial — So of Laws. (1 It is an observation frequent in the mouths
of Political Oeconomists, how much the object
of their science (I mean the several Mechanic Arts)
has gained by the separation of professions:
it may be applied observed with equal truth
little not less would the end of it be advanced [Science itself be benefitted]
by a correspondent separation of the regulations
it contains.+
+ after this, or before, the Fable of the Bundle of Faggots.
Give to each man what belongs to him [to learn,]
apart from what belongs not to him, but others.
The whole main secret of promulgation and of composition
as far as it regards takes that # # notoriety for its end for it's end consists
in furnishing each man with just so much of
the Law as concerns him, and nothing more
"Divide & impera," a lesson maxim not less apposite true of
to the objects of intellectual than of political
dominion, may serve us for our guide — If
we look for a more familiar illustration, the
[old apologue] fable book will supply us. instruct us
The old ingenious apologue invented to exculcate the
virtue resisting of union; + + to oppose counter resistance to disarm it expresses by it's converse the virtue of separation to give upon any subjects
over what a man would wish to gain the
mastery.
Identifier: | JB/079/027/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 79. |
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079 |
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027 |
separation of professions - laws - fable of faggots |
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001 |
promulgation part. codes utility of prelud. |
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text sheet |
2 |
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recto |
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jeremy bentham |
[[watermarks::[gr with crown motif] [lion with vryheyt motif]]] |
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25469 |
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