Page:A discourse upon the origin and foundation of the inequality among mankind (IA discourseuponori00rous).pdf/98

 with whom the Mother, when purued, is obliged to abandon her young ones, or regulate her Steps by theirs. In hort, unles we admit thoe ingular and fortuitous Concurrences of Circumtances, which I hall peak of hereafter, and which, it is very poible, may never have exited, it is evident, in every State of the Quetion, that the Man, who firt made himelf Clothes and built himelf a Cabbin, upplied himelf with Things which he did not much want, ince he had lived without them till then; and why hould he not have been able to upport in his riper Years, the ame kind of Life, which he had upported from his Infancy?

Alone, idle, and always urrounded with Danger, avage Man mut be fond of Sleep, and leep lightly like other Animals, who think but little, and may, in a manner, be aid to leep all the Time they do not think: Self-preervation