Page:A discourse upon the origin and foundation of the inequality among mankind (IA discourseuponori00rous).pdf/47

 take up in other Countries, whence, intead of o many ueful Things within the reach of their Obervation and Practice, they bring nothing home, beides a boyih Tone and ridiculous Airs acquired among diolute Women, but the Admiration of, I don't know what, pretended Grandeur, a poor Indemnification for Slavery, and not to be compared with the genuine and innate Greatnes of augut Liberty. Be therefore always, what you now are, the chate Guardians of our Manners, and the weet Bonds of our Peace; and continue to exert on every Occaion the Privileges of Nature