Page:A discourse upon the origin and foundation of the inequality among mankind (IA discourseuponori00rous).pdf/148

 the Dipoitions implanted in him by Nature, and not to Tate which he never was in a Way of acquiring; and every Woman anwers his Purpoe.

Confined entirely to what is phyical in Love, and happy enough not to know thee Preferences which harpen the Appetite for it, at the ame Time that they increae the Difficulty of atisfying uch Appetite, Men, in a State of Nature, mut be ubject to fewer and les violent Fits of that Paion, and of coure there mut be fewer and les violent Diputes among them in Conequence of it. The Imagination, which caues o many Ravages among us, never peaks to the Heart of Savages, who peaceably wait for the Impules of Nature, yield to thee Impules without Choice and with more Pleaure than Fury; and whoe Deires never outlive their Neceity for the thing deired.