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Click Here To Edit My dear Sam I ask father, whether I not but be sensible of the reproach contained in it. I acknowledge the justice of it: and submit myself to your forgiveness. One principal cause , I believe I must not say justification of my beliefs, as been, he looking upon your condition which if it had been possible, nothing should have been wanting on my part to alleviate, s that in which a person is little able to be studious of any thing but present cares, or to interest him-self much in any persons or things but what exist in the norm row circle of his chamber. This instant I answer this writing of the ? chamber a letter from you is brought me . It gives me great pleasure to find by the case, by the vivacity. by the precision of it ,that however severe your late illness may have been, it has left your spirits as well as your faculties, improved (I can't write of one thing for thinking of another I have on my faculties) improved I was going to say, ( if it be in the nature of any illness to have such an effect ) rather than impaired." dead or alive" ? alive and alive like-—"Sick or well " A So, so- plagues for some little time past with coughs and more blowing. And such like petty ailments. "affronted a little, till I heard of your being ill, about not seeing you. -that is affronted niunderlined textsi as we lawyers say This Page Has Not Been Transcribed Yet
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Identifier: | JB/537/277/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 537. |
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1774-03-04 |
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537 |
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277 |
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001 |
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Correspondence |
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Jeremy Bentham |
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