Principles of Legislation: From the Ms. of Jeremy Bentham ... By M. Dumont ...

acquainted actions affected alluded antipathy appeared ascetism attached believe better Blackstone body Bowring called cause CHAPTER character circumstances consequence constitutes crime danger doctrine Dumont Edinburgh Review England English evil faith father feel French Geneva George Bentham George Grote give greatest happiness greatest number Helvetius honour human idea individual interest Jeremy Bentham John Mill judge knew labour language laugh less Lord Lord Lansdowne manuscripts ment Mill mind Montesquieu Morals and Legislation natural never object observe offence opinion pains and pleasures Panopticon particular party philosopher political principle of Utility produce published punishment reader reason regard rience Samuel Bentham sanction secretary sensibility Sir Francis Burdett Sir Samuel Romilly sophisms sort speak style suffer suppose sympathy thing thought tion To-day told true truth Utilitarians Westminster Review whole word writer