Page:A discourse upon the origin and foundation of the inequality among mankind (IA discourseuponori00rous).pdf/285

 They will repect the acred Bonds of thoe Societies to which they belong; they will love their Fellows, and will erve them to the utmot of their Power; they will religiouly obey the Laws, and all thoe who make or adminiter them; they will above all Things honour thoe good and wie Princes, who find out Means to prevent, cure, or even palliate the Crowd of Evils and Abues always ready to overwhelm us; they will animate the Zeal of thoe worthy Chiefs, by hewing them without Fear or Flattery the Importance of their Tak, and the Rigour of their Duties. But after all they mut depie a Contitution, which cannot ubit without the Aitance of o many Men of Worth, who are oftener wanted than found; and from which, in Spite of all their Cares, there always pring more real Calamities than apparent Advantages.

Pag. 39.

(10.) Among the Men we are ourelves acquainted with, or know by Hitory, or the Relations of Travellers; ome are black, ome white, and ome red; ome wear their Hair