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This amusement
I was determined
to put myself
as soon as I was
in a condition.
In a more fin
The Penetentiary
establishment seemed
to hold out the means
But the providing
them would take
up more time
But the one experiment
like this
is an experiment
that takes up
years 21 years
& moreto try it in perfection, its
full extent and thus
was at least
life is verging to
its decline
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Men without
property, have
obtained the confidence
if the public
underlinkings of a kind
a little similar,
have obtained that
confidence, have
been publichly
convicted of abusing
it of disappointing
contory to their
own use and disappointing
the large over men the half
that had up
their hands, they
have faced out
brazened it out
against those they
have defrauded.
and have obtained
fresh confidence
The endorsements
held out to
by these
men have been
common-place
and
its.-
for principle
no plan -
and with this
cant they have
mended.
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Having thus paid
however
of being in trusted
with by Government
with a
capital to the
amount of
£0.000 in
land: with a one
of £15,000
in money and
with an allowance
of £12,000
a year for life
in addition to
a moderate paternal
fortune
possessing a
which
has obtained some
praise and
has always showed
of way
who suspicion
or reproach, having
passed the
early and part
of the middle age
of life in habits
of necessary ,
it
seemed to me that
upon by tring
public my
places and wishing
relative to this kind
I might afford
afford myself some opinion
of obtaining a
necessary assistance
for this public
purpose.
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Individuals may
respect the establishment
in
whateverwhichever way is
most suited to
their circumstances
and inclinations.
by directions
or by loans,
provided surest<add>wish it be
for a time
not less
than 5 years.
Loans even
with interest
preferred of a large to an
absolute donation
of a small one.
I would engage
by Bond to buy
out the manyin the establishment
so advanced
within a
With such an
establishment in
profession they
may be pretty
sure of the motive.
The only
risk they run is
that of any purchase.
Yes - there are no bounds to the moneyprofit I would make should be glad to make of the public establishments of public utility which we wish to set up. - not for the purpose of dissipation for which we are all to act would be punishment, but for the purpose of selling foot more such establishments, all leading to the same finding and, however diversifiedin the means.
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We That I wish
to get by it, that
I will strive to get
by it, and that
as much a fashion
and will
permitt, I will
not umble.
I will get by
it, if I can, for
the more I get by
the further I
carry it
I will show toget by it,
for if it I do not does not
make it pay itself
its continuance is
, and has
anything but
sport to trust to
for its continuance.
If I get by it
and in point of it
but it is confined
by the bounds that
confine the superflu
of every concern
observed from other
sources - of the
surveys I can make.
But if I make
it a gainful undertaking
then most
ordinary and most
abundantly to be found
presumably are sufficient
to carry on
in it and
in it with
: it will be
foundedseated upon a rock.
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I will as stated
.
a year I will
publish andan account
of the
expenditure at
least. If I
dissipate it, if
I it to
other purposes
my character is
.
This plan will
append a
experiment: bind
the experiments
without number
of which the objects
are to beof the institution the subjects
it will begin
with exhibitingaffording
an experiment
made upon
the contributors to
charities.
It is a notion
of some that
love of power
in the combination
of machines
to the one or other
of which or to the
sound influence
of both charities
are their rise
the selfish principle
exerts by far the
greatest force: and
that it is the pleasure
of in
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t
he institution
and seeing it flourish
through the
subscribers means
that form gives
use to many
more subscriptions
than the more pleasure
of seeing
the goodbrought take
place.
Therefore this plan
as in our of the
contributors, be
his contribution
ever so large will
have the smallest
concern or influence
as the management, so many contributors as persons themselves in so many instancesit will
be seen in so many
instances love of
power is out of
the question has
had not share, and
shall the effect
has opentake place obtained
without the operation
of any such
selfish principle
as its cause.
The love open to every suggestion: d goverened by To enter
into competition
To pects with
public spirit
and been retain
the little to paternity,
there will have
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there remain no
other motive than
that of the love
of reputation.
Even they pr of
doubt may be
cleared up by
any one that chooses
that thinks fit
only by keeping in
contribution
merit, and
by giving injunctions
if rry,
which of he may be
apd be
observed. Not that
it is what I would
work or recommend:
for the benefit of the example
will be
lost. Opening the
on that occasion
I find
two kinds: One is
his not thy right
hand know what thy
left hand doth. The
other is let your
workslight is shone be binfore
more. Had thy
many see your good
works and glorify thy
which is
marer. The latter
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latter is what
I would recommend
as most applicable
with most
advantage to the
present purpose.
It is the interest
of the nobility
it is my interest
to recommend it
to make other lays.
The initiation
will be promoted
and the contributors
will have two sources
of satisfaction instead
of one
The suspicious
will may say
the Jailer will
harden the FoundlingCharitable
Institution Hospital therefore
the Education of youth
The candid and I
hope the just will
say, nay: but
man of Chants
will soften the
Jailor.
Habits, human
character, sitn and obvious
inducements, will
show which of these
expectations ismost likely
to be nalixed by the
event.
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Identifier: | JB/107/060/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 107. |
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1794-07-27 |
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107 |
panopticon |
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060 |
paedotrophium proposal brouillon |
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001 |
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rudiments sheet (brouillon) |
2 |
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recto |
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jeremy bentham |
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35051 |
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