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LARCENY Deer 5
And what then were these animals? they were rich as were wild, to which for then native of
distraction, they bestowed in their mongrel language the denomiation of animals FERE Naturae:
[And as the value of their animal
iscommonly small, the
trouble of them, (at a time especially when the had not as yet forgiven their which then is at ) appear. a compensation for the benefit. La?]
that of Animals consequently, said they, which they contain
in ; and as what to no man can notif taken be said to be
any man, it thence became an established maxim, that of such , Larceny
and not be committed. <four square>
In the number of these, Deer all along included: in whichseem to have they
partly upon reason or general utility, in conformity to Den of Lodging
<stitch pattern> the residuary owner of every thing that had no other
where there was power it 3 partly upon the utility of the^Sovereign & feudal laws <stitch pattern>great men, where
they were:were the firstpartly be upon of Justiceimagination by which men in general have always been
that this <gap/ a little to complain, that was perjured by this every , yet what comes to they, that afrom it's being taken from in this .
in their first speculations upon property, & which contd not reconcile itself to the Deer
of a <stitch pattern> might settled connection of with property, where the connection was to
As for however, as the matter in reason, the foundation will appear now, to as they proceded upon reason, this foundation the
for the deer canare not as thiefs, they be & dis
-tinguished, & their identity be ascertained wheresoever they are found: circumstances
<foursquare> Approximation identity.
mark out a very solid distinction them and () all other animals while in a state of liberty, that , and is
name of Game
, whilein, of liberty: and to aggregate then
to the general of animals which are the subjects of perfect property: and the circumstances
which determined them to that of those animals of which are called Games to have been
measly, that of their being taken by hunting as well or there.
No man to be punished for taking what he can believe to be his own
Quitting Laying aside those speculations, we may venture to affirm that now it is
as well known thatof Deer that they are the property of a man, & of one man only
In quadrupeds that are not carnivorous, it is the circum-stance of small that as much as thesethat of intractably to incapacitate men from being
directly the subjects of property.
& it is that of any other animal, consequently that there is no danger of a man's incurring the penalty by mistake
there is no reason whyman a who a thing of a shall be hanged while thea that man who takes a Deer does not belong to him should
worth twice as much
escape with comparative , while nor why while the owner of this one has
the highest security for his property which the law can give , the owner of the other should have any less; in a word, why and, . the difference of value
one should not be exactly upon the same with the other.
the identity of A Hare or Rabbit, if caught & let go again,becomes is lost for ever, if it be for a moment out of , this on two accounts of which , has in
both depending it's :
the one is, that no such idea can be acquired of the
of individuals as is necessary to the distinguishing them from each; the other is, that
eludes the eye of an inner do they leave behind of any & be
theirits
THEFT Deer [5]
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Identifier: | JB/070/248/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 70. |
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070 |
of laws in general |
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248 |
larceny - deer |
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001 |
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text sheet |
1 |
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recto |
c5 |
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jeremy bentham |
[[watermarks::j honig & zoonen [lion with vryheyt motif]]] |
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cc1 |
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23363 |
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