Fragment, p

33. Introduction, chap. V, xv; Bowring, vol. I, p. 19 : The pleasure» of association are the pleasures which certain objecta or incidents may

(Pp. 292-297) NOTES. 469

happen to afford, not of themseWes, but merely in virtiie of some association they bave contracted in tbe mind with certain objects or incidents whicb are in themselves pleasurable. — Dans son Fragment^ James Miil se prévaut de la liste dressée par Bentham des plaisirs et des peines pour prouver que la morale utilitaire ne néglige pas les affections sociales (pp. 178 sqq.).

34. Table ofthe Springs of Action, II, § 8; Bowring, vol. I, p. 218.

35. RcU. ofJud, Ev,y Book X, chap. v; Bowring, vol. VII, pp. 576-577. — Cf. AnalysiSf chap. xxi, sect. ii, subsect. ii, 3; vol. II, pp. 220-221.

36. RcU. of Jud, Ev,y Book I, chap. xi, § l ; Bowring» vol. VI, pp. 257-258 ; — Introd. View to the Rat ofJud. Ev. chap. xxi, § 2 : Bowring, vol. VI, p. 105; — Preuves judiciaires^ liv. I, chap. ix; vol. I, p. 46 ; — Table of the Springs of Action, H, § 2 ; Bowring, vol. I, pp. 211- 212. — Const. Code, Book 1, chap. viii; Bowring, vol. IX, p. 46. — Deontology, part. I, chap. vi.

37. Rat, of Jud. Ev, Book X, chap. n ; Bowring, vol. Vil, p. 570.

38. Rat. ofJud. Ev., Book X, chap. ii ; Bowring, vol. VII, p. 569. — Cf. Dumont à Bentham, 15 janvier 1822 : Votre plan de Déontologie me paraît très intéressant, mais je ne le comprends pas assez pour en parler en détail, je ne vois pas clairement en quoi deux de vos nouvelles sanctions symp. antip. diffèrent de la sanction morale dont elles me paraissent seulement des branches ; mais j'attends les développements pour en juger. (Mss. Univ. Coll. nMO).

39. Scotch Reform, letter I ; Bowring, vol. V, p. 4 ; et memoranda of Bentham's conversation in the years 1827-1828 ; Bownng, vol. X, p. 581.— Cf. Introduction, chap. ii ; Bowring, I, p. 5 note.

40. Const. Code, Book II, chap. vi, sect. XXXI, art. 19; Bowring, vol. IX, p. 193.

41. Const, Code, Bookl, chap.ix; Bowring, vol. IX, pp. 60 sqq. — /uirod. View of the Rat ofind. Ev. chap. ni, § 2; Bowring, vol. VI, p. 11.

42. Cf. Analysis, chap. xiv, sect. m ; vol. II, p. 90 : For tscertaining and knowing amounts, some contrivance is requisite. It is necessary to conçoive some small amount by the addition or subtraction of which another becomes larger or smaller. Tbis forma the instrument of ascertainment. 'Where one thing, taken separately, is of sufficient importance to form this instrument, it is taken. Thus, for ascertaining and knowing différent amountsofmen,one individual is of sufficient importance. Amountsof men are considered as increased or diminished by the addition or subtraction of individuaLs.