1227 



Book II. IMPROVEMENT OF AGRICULTURE. 



therefore exist in society who have not their ^ds -tared by the -^^C^ 

 £ tt£%die- are by the noumhmen ■ a" ^ ^ » Rinsing Wiethe miseries they surter ; 



gre\?«1n»^^ £g* * J^ffi. made the toot o, 



S^*ftff AS3WS&SS ^fjSL has the degree of cumvation de8ired , an d the 



7934' jS^e *•»« fW ; a, ! d " ° nt v 'rv te svmpathv between them. The experience ot 

 other hat U not, It £ evident that there ,c» jbe very MHe nfiftfl"^ t0 oppreS s the weaF; and the 

 ages shows the continual tendency ot the .P^eriuiJ cumliri g, or by numbers, on the strong. 



continual tendency of the weak to re-act by personal lot l vy e, permanent state ot societj 



MaKs so discordant can never form . ftel *g«£™* £ uSte&to than slaves to the rich and 

 the noor and ignorant becoming, under such ««™^rlMtneni to he such, must and will rebel; and 

 enhhtened, regard them as their enemies, and often tin Wben to > tQ the gtabintv and 



M »fcU er » lough™..., .kepkeril, l»ili», Mcm«L J. "" ;« ' |,'~„ llo '„ m „W, .«y .1 >»; " 





• \Vhat constitutes happiness .•> 

 all our 





ire- 

 ■an 

 the 





