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6 Aug. 1811 4
Fallacies Generalia
Ch. Parts bearable
4
In the case of the fabricator, a correspondent intention - an intention to which the same attribute evil may with propriety be applied, is implied where that same attribute is applied to the subject of consciousness.
On the part of the fabricator suppose in the case of the bad shilling the absence of all intention to make in the way of utterance undue profit by the article so fabricted, the mere circumstance of his knowing the mere consciousness /knowledge/ of its badness /the article to be bad/ in the character of a shilling suffices not of itself to warrant the attaching to it /his consciousness/ that reproachful attribute.
In general this evilness of intention this concomitant accompaniment of evil intention will not be wanting to the consciousness. But /: but/ cases may put, nor those by any means unexampled ones, in which the intention has not been evil. /to the intention no such reproachful epithet has justly been attributable/
1. The intention in which it was made, was that of serving for a button: that it bears a certain degree /degree/ of resemblance to many of piece of metal which is in the habit of being passed for a shilling is a circumstance of which he is not unconscious: but that it stand be passed as such either by himself or by any other person, was a circumstance /result/ that had never intered into his intention /in this intention of the man had [...?] found a place/. By accident, it finds its way into hands, by /in/ which, with or without the circumstance of evil consciousness with or without the circumstance of blameable ignorance or attention it has oblivious[?] currency in that character.
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Title: [6 Aug. 1811 5 Fallacies Generalia]Description: 6 Aug. 1811 5 Fallacies Generalia Ch. | | Parts bearable 5 2. The intention in which it was made /fabricated/, nor[?] that of being rendered conducive /servient/ to the public service. With or without commission, in the way of experiment, the operator in question made the bad shilling in question along with other bad shilling, for the sake of ascertaining /purpose of calculating/ the cheapest and best mode of making them the expence and profit of that profit, and thence amongst other things the quantity and quality of the countervailing punishment which in conjunction with other preventive measures it might be advisable to have recourse to /employ/, in company with other preventive measures.
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Title: [6 Aug. 1811 9 Fallacies Generalia]Description: 6 Aug. 1811 9 Fallacies Generalia Ch. | | Parts bearable 9 Imbecillity the judgement is chargeable with imbecillity where being soever the opinion attend here for its coarse prejudice or authority in a case what intend[?] for examination and self-framed judgements If this opinion is errorenous, here is timerity, and that timerity a mask of imbecillity. In the situation here in question, viz. legislatorship, to act from prejudice against relevant argument is blameable in every case, from authority except in the cases to a narrower extent in which absence of self service[?] is not blameable. Supposing, in the case of any man and any opinion, that it is by the force of authority and that alone that it has obtained acceptance in his mind, what at any rate is known is that for its immediate pursuit[?] is his prejudice. In the mind of him whose opinion is the source of the authority /persuasion - upon whose credit upon the ground of/ the opinion though whose opinion /acceptance/, real or supposed the acceptance has been given to it, though by the supposition (unless in case of accidental misconception) professed, it may, at the very time of such profession, have been, is not habe been, really entertained. If, while /when/ thus professed, it was not really entertained, the utterance of it was on /by/ the supposition attended with the /habitude of the mind above spoken of under the name of/ evil consciousness above spoken of. In this case, sinister interest will in some shape or other has in that place been the cause of the acceptance given to it: for without an interest, and that to which the epithet sinister may without cause of objection be applied, a man will not have recourse to insincerity, to deliberate falsehood in that or any other shape.
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Title: [7 June 1811 27 Fallacies ad odium]Description: 7 June 1811 27 Fallacies ad odium Ch Generalia 2 . 3. Case[?] of Powerless[?] Good men are prevented[?] by this for applying the power of bad man to good purposes [...?] did he not[?] frequent[?] pathers[?] a man's? In a too generally prevailing propensity to attribute /ascribe/ to the evidences of this class /too high/ a degree of probative force far beyond what properly belongs to it may be seen the source of no inconsiderable disadvantage under which those whose object /aim/ it is to promote improvements /the cause of reformation/ in[?] government have to labour. In many parts of the field of government and legislative men those whose plans are of the most pernicious and those whose plans are of the most salutary tendency will frequently have for no inconsiderable part of their way to travel in the same road. Any design to republicanize[?] the British Constitution let it for example be admitted to be a bad and pernicious design /one/ and [...?] use of legislation let the name of Whigs be given to him whose[?] regarding the power of the King[?] as excessive not to bend[?] at
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