Bentham, Jeremy. (1834). Deontology; or, The science of morality, Vol. 1, p. 323Архивная копия от 28 июня 2014 на Wayback Machine; excerpt, «ipsedixitism … comes down to us from an antique and high authority, —-it is the principle recognised (so Cicero informs us) by the disciples of Pythagoras. Ipse {he, the master, Pythagoras), ipse dixit, — he has said it; the master has said that it is so; therefore, say the disciples of the illustrious sage, therefore so it is.»
Bentham, Jeremy. (1838). Works of Jeremy Bentham, p. 192Архивная копия от 28 июня 2014 на Wayback Machine; excerpt, «… it is not a mere ipse dixit that will warrant us to give credit for utility to institutions, in which not the least trace of utility is discernible.»
Bentham, Jeremy. (1834). Deontology; or, The science of morality, Vol. 1, p. 323Архивная копия от 28 июня 2014 на Wayback Machine; excerpt, «ipsedixitism … comes down to us from an antique and high authority, —-it is the principle recognised (so Cicero informs us) by the disciples of Pythagoras. Ipse {he, the master, Pythagoras), ipse dixit, — he has said it; the master has said that it is so; therefore, say the disciples of the illustrious sage, therefore so it is.»
Bentham, Jeremy. (1838). Works of Jeremy Bentham, p. 192Архивная копия от 28 июня 2014 на Wayback Machine; excerpt, «… it is not a mere ipse dixit that will warrant us to give credit for utility to institutions, in which not the least trace of utility is discernible.»