JB/107/100/001: Difference between revisions

Transcribe Bentham: A Collaborative Initiative

From Transcribe Bentham: Transcription Desk

Find a new page on our Untranscribed Manuscripts list.

JB/107/100/001: Difference between revisions

JFoxe (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
JFoxe (talk | contribs)
No edit summary
Line 124: Line 124:
where legitimate<lb/>
where legitimate<lb/>
paternity</p>
paternity</p>
<pb/>
<p><!-- section two columns to the right -->Maternity might<lb/>
be ascertained by<lb/>
a paper sealed up<lb/>
containing name<lb/>
of Mother and Father<lb/>
so that if the child<lb/>
turned out any thing<lb/>
extraordinary its parentage<lb/>
might be communicated<lb/>
to the Parents.</p>
<pb/>
<p><!-- back to column 3 -->In this case they<lb/>
might be required<lb/>
to pay extra and<lb/>
they would probably<lb/>
be willing to do it.</p>
<p>This particular<lb/>
Garden would come<lb/>
into the General<lb/>
Garden Plan &amp;<lb/>
form a part of it<lb/>
Guard J. B. he<lb/>
having a key.</p>
<p>The Fee must<lb/>
be the same, Child<lb/>
or no Child, and<lb/>
whether it lives or<lb/>
dies &#x2014; <add>payable on admission &#x2014;</add> that there<lb/>
may be no temptation<lb/>
to destroy <del><gap/></del> or<lb/>
neglect it &#x2014; on the part<lb/>
of the Parents.</p>
<head>Washing</head>
<p>Will be done at the<lb/>
Convict Panopticon</p>
<p>Medical <gap/><lb/>
Attendance<lb/>
The Convict Panopt.<lb/>
Surgeon.<lb/>
The Chaplum to Christen<lb/>
and Church.</p>
<pb/>
<head>Inducements ostensible</head>
<p>1. Preservation of<lb/>
their delicacy<lb/>
A stage in this case<lb/>
will be a much less<lb/>
strong objection to<lb/>
marriage &#x2014; as<lb/>
besides that there<lb/>
will be no temptation<lb/>
for Prostitution;<lb/>
that sensibility<lb/>
will not have<lb/>
been blunted by<lb/>
the habit of ignominy.</p>
<p>Parents themselves<lb/>
might in<lb/>
this case be the<lb/>
introductors, since<lb/>
they could afford<lb/>
the best <sic>cloke</sic> for<lb/>
the disappearance<lb/>
of the child</p>
<p>The pleasantness<lb/>
of the place, and<lb/>
character of the<lb/>
Manager would<lb/>
give this establishment<lb/>
the advantage<lb/>
over the advertising<lb/>
private ones. N.B.</p>
<p>Especially as<lb/>
the education of<lb/>
the children would<lb/>
be so public and<lb/>
the success of it so<lb/>
well known.</p>
<p>No reason why<lb/>
Money should not<lb/>
be taken, since<lb/>
the benefit to the<lb/>
individuals is not the<lb/>
less, and the more<lb/>
money is taken<lb/>
the more the benefit<lb/>
may be extended.<lb/>
Foundling <gap/><lb/>
a case in point.</p>
<pb/>
<head>Sumptuary Laws</head>
<p>To prevent jealousies<lb/>
he in the Society<lb/>
Expensive articles<lb/>
of dress to be either<lb/>
prohibited or laxed</p>
<p><unclear>Qure</unclear> a uniform?<lb/>
This will the more<lb/>
effectually prevent<lb/>
there being known<lb/>
but will be an extra<lb/>
<sic>expence</sic>. It will be<lb/>
picturesque for the <gap/><lb/>
Printed Book of<lb/>
Rules to be given to<lb/>
each.</p>
<p>This establishm<hi rend='superscript'>t</hi>.<lb/>
will help the circulation<lb/>
of the Panopticon<lb/>
moving.</p>
<p>as nobody <add>us women</add> can complain<lb/>
of them, without<lb/>
betraying herself thus<lb/>
are out of the reach of<lb/>
the popular sanctions.</p>


<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->
<!-- DO NOT EDIT BELOW THIS LINE -->
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}
{{Metadata:{{PAGENAME}}}}4
.

Revision as of 22:24, 8 March 2013

Click Here To Edit

or Timoioterion or Sotimion.

Circulate proposals
as soon as Panopt.
Estate is secured —
not that the Sotimion
can then be
opened, but that
people may subscribe.
Loans on interest, with
stay of principal.
State the saving
upon food and dress
as a fund for expence
of instruction.

Give a print of
the Sotimion as
intended.

Advertisement to be circulated
with the Town &
Country Magazine.

J. B. to account
by printed accounts
for the application
of the moneys so
received (not accounting
for the profits)
Subscribers to recover
their money
if not so applied
by station.

The Societies &c,
thus that there is a
fund of benevolence
capable of &c

Story of Philanthropic
Boys

Oblique notion of
Young's Scheme


---page break---

Lodging

S. 23. Wooden ambulatory
Houses one
or two as they chose
to have them

Attendance

Poor one's might be
taken in graces or
in low terms on
condition of waiting
on the rich ones.

Market

The Convict Butchery
and Garden

The Poor one's to
attend the Foundlings
and to wash
&c for the rich
ones.

Furniture

To be imported if or the
use paid for.

The Paramour to
have liberty to visit
and sleep there.
But Quam whether
for decency it should
not be a rule that
none but Females
should be admitted?
He would then time to
come in Woman's Cloathes
and the Porter
would be instructed
accordingly.

Quere. What if
Married women are
brought who have
eloped from their Husbands?


---page break---

Garden

For walking — Never
must be a common
one for the Establishment:
as they could
not be permitted to
walk in the General
one for fear of their
gathering the fruit,
mixing with the Convicts
&c.

They might know
their own children
so they were not in
a condition to make
legal proof of maternity
for
where legitimate
paternity


---page break---

Maternity might
be ascertained by
a paper sealed up
containing name
of Mother and Father
so that if the child
turned out any thing
extraordinary its parentage
might be communicated
to the Parents.


---page break---

In this case they
might be required
to pay extra and
they would probably
be willing to do it.

This particular
Garden would come
into the General
Garden Plan &
form a part of it
Guard J. B. he
having a key.

The Fee must
be the same, Child
or no Child, and
whether it lives or
dies — payable on admission — that there
may be no temptation
to destroy or
neglect it — on the part
of the Parents.

Washing

Will be done at the
Convict Panopticon

Medical
Attendance
The Convict Panopt.
Surgeon.
The Chaplum to Christen
and Church.


---page break---

Inducements ostensible

1. Preservation of
their delicacy
A stage in this case
will be a much less
strong objection to
marriage — as
besides that there
will be no temptation
for Prostitution;
that sensibility
will not have
been blunted by
the habit of ignominy.

Parents themselves
might in
this case be the
introductors, since
they could afford
the best cloke for
the disappearance
of the child

The pleasantness
of the place, and
character of the
Manager would
give this establishment
the advantage
over the advertising
private ones. N.B.

Especially as
the education of
the children would
be so public and
the success of it so
well known.

No reason why
Money should not
be taken, since
the benefit to the
individuals is not the
less, and the more
money is taken
the more the benefit
may be extended.
Foundling
a case in point.


---page break---

Sumptuary Laws

To prevent jealousies
he in the Society
Expensive articles
of dress to be either
prohibited or laxed

Qure a uniform?
This will the more
effectually prevent
there being known
but will be an extra
expence. It will be
picturesque for the
Printed Book of
Rules to be given to
each.

This establishmt.
will help the circulation
of the Panopticon
moving.

as nobody us women can complain
of them, without
betraying herself thus
are out of the reach of
the popular sanctions.




Identifier: | JB/107/100/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 107.

Date_1

Marginal Summary Numbering

Box

107

Main Headings

Panopticon

Folio number

100

Info in main headings field

[[info_in_main_headings_field::[…?] [...?]]]

Image

001

Titles

Timosoterion or Sotinion

Category

Plan

Number of Pages

2

Recto/Verso

Page Numbering

Penner

Jeremy Bentham

Watermarks

Marginals

Paper Producer

Corrections

Paper Produced in Year

Notes public

ID Number

35091

Box Contents

4 .

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