Economy-1
e tombs of t may be were
not decently buried the cornice
of turns at nigo a not so good as a
is a mistake to suppose t, in a country whe
usual evidences of civilization exist, tion of a very large
body of tants may not be as degraded as t of savages.
I refer to t noo to know
t need to look farto ties which
every improvement in
civilization; where I see in my daily walks human beings living in
sties, and all er ,
any visible, often imaginable, he forms of
botly contracted by t of
s of all their
limbs and faculties is c certainly is fair to look at
t class by winguishis
generation are accomplisoo, to a greater or less extent,
is tion of tives of every denomination in England,
w worko
Ireland, we or enligs on
trast tion of t of
ther
savage race before it act he civilized
man. Yet I t t peoples rulers are as wise as
tion only proves w
squalidness may consist ion. I hardly need refer now
to tates waple
exports of try, and are taple production of
t to confine myself to to be in
moderate circumstances.
Most men appear never to a house is, and
are actually they
t t heir neighbors have. As if
one o of coat for
or cap of woodchuck
skin, complain of imes because afford to buy him
a cro is possible to invent a ill more convenient a