(om) 
» lead each one to take fuch things, as are 
» f! for prefent. ufe. and yet Iye im common , 
» with full per[uafton of his right, if he 
» has attained. 10 1y0ral. notions. |. He must 
» cafely fee too, should another take from 
» him, what hehad thus occupied ,, that be- 
» fide. obflructing his natural and. innocent 
» defign. for his own fupport, which must 
» appear odious ,-.a5. it ds ill natured y. fuch 
» practice obitining among men must fubjeci 
» (hein 10 the greatest qmifery.. IVhat one 
» "am uow occupies, another without any 
» preferable claim. deprives him of : a third 
» períon may in like manner. deprive. him of 
what he. next occupies; he may:in, like 
» manner be again defeeted by a fourth s and 
» thus the whole grant made t0, him. by God 
» and nature of the inferior creatures 4. for. 
» his fupport might be defeated by the ill 
» nature and injustice of. his neighbours." — 
Nou tamen hoc loco provocamus adeo. ad P u- 
fendorfii, Garvii, Hutchefoni fen- 
tentiam ,. verum ad id potius, quod fupra proa 
bavimus , corum , qui officia perfecta negligunt , 
- finem fibi ipfum adverfari (1), ideoque talem 
agendi regulam ne cogitari quidem posfe le- 
gem univerfalem. 
Et 
(1) Vid. Zfppendix Capids Tertii $ 1r. pag. 197 fq. 
