Bowring, vol. X, pp. 47G

12. Roniilly à Dumont, 26 mai 1814. — Cf. la lettre de Benlham à son frère, uiai 1793 iBowring, vol. X, p. 291) : What my enemies, if 1 haveany, say of me, I am not told ; but the account my friends give of me is, that I ain mad ; for which 1 make theiii a low bo\v : for inadncss, forsooth, being interpreted, means virtue; et CInirch ofEnulundism, etc., pp. x.k-xxi: When, ont of the multitude of his attendants, Jésus chose twelvefor his Apostles, by the men in office be was declared to bc possesscd by a Devil : by his own friends, at the saine time, he was set down for mad. The like fate, werc my conscience to bave shewed itself more scrupuious liiaii tiiat of tiie officiai casuist, was belorc my eyes. (Bentham fait allusion où, étudiant à Oxford, il dut, conlre i-a conscience, adhérer aux 39 articles.) — Bentham jugera d'ailleurs Oweii sévèrement (Bowring, vol. X, p. 570) : begins in vapour, and ends in smokc... His miiid is a maze of confusion, and lie avoids coming to particiilars...

13. Holyoake, -S/x.'y years of an uQiUilor's. lifc, vol. I, p. 120. — Sur les ra[)ports d'Owen avec l'iace, v. Oraham Wallas, p. 03.