 | Cesare marchese di Beccaria - 1767 - 282 sivua
...fenfation. The fevcrity of a punimment mould be juft fufficient to excite compaffion in the fpectators, as it is intended more for them than for the criminal, A PUNISHMENT, tO be juft, fhould have only that degree of feverity which is fufficient to deter others. Now there is no... | |
 | Cesare marchese di Beccaria - 1767 - 218 sivua
...fenfation. The feverity of a punifhment fhould be juft fufficient to excite companion in the fpectators, as it is intended more for them than for the criminal. A PUNISHMENT, to bejuft, fhould have only that degree of feverity which is fufficient to deter others. Now there is... | |
 | Cesare marchese di Beccaria - 1788 - 256 sivua
...fenfation. The feverity of a punifhment fhould te juft iufficient to excite companion in the fpectators, as it is intended more for them than for the criminal. A punifhment, to be juft, ihonld have only that degree of feverity which is fufficient to deter others.... | |
 | 1804 - 474 sivua
...permission to be his own extortioner. Punuhments of China. I •$ passion passion in tlie spectators, as it is intended more for them than for the criminal. A punishment, to be just, should have only ^hat degree ot severity which is sufficient to deter others. Now there is no man who, upon the least... | |
 | Patrick Colquhoun - 1806 - 736 sivua
...BECCAIUA, who wrote after MONTESQUIEU, holds thiilast opinion. — " A punishment, (says this able writer) to be just should have only that degree of severity which is sufficient to deter others : perpetual labour will have this effect more than the punishment of death." BBCC. chap. 58. £ 3 Mixed... | |
 | 1811 - 538 sivua
...Prison or Penitentiary House in the City of New York ;' by one of the Inspectors of the Prison." " A punishment to be just, should have only that degree of severity which is sufficient to deter others : — Perpetual labour will have this effect more than the punishment of death." BICCAEIA. INTRODUCTION.... | |
 | James Johnson - 1811 - 264 sivua
...only to be estimated by the injury done to society, to constitute the justice of the punishment, it should have only that degree of severity which is sufficient to deter others : for the excessive severity of laws hinders their execution"^. With respect to the duties of a magistrate,... | |
 | Basil Montagu - 1812 - 494 sivua
...prevail in their minds, as the punishment appears in that case rather intended/or them, than against the criminal. A punishment, to be just, should have...of severity, which is sufficient to deter others. Perpetual slavery would have as much power as death, to deter even the most hardened. Nay, it would... | |
 | Honoré-Gabriel de Riquetti comte de Mirabeau - 1832 - 504 sivua
...should just be sufficient to excite compassion in the spectators, as it is intended more for them than the criminal." " A punishment, to be just, should...degree of severity which is sufficient to deter others and no more." " That perpetual labour has in it all that is necessary to deter the most hardened and... | |
 | Honoré-Gabriel de Riqueti comte de Mirabeau - 1832 - 730 sivua
...should just be sufficient to excite compassion in the spectators, as it is intended more for them than the criminal." " A punishment, to be just, should...degree of severity which is sufficient to deter others and no more." " That perpetual labour has in it all that is necessary to deter the most hardened and... | |
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A punishment to be just, should have only that degree of severity which is sufficient to deter others. 
