An Essay On the Origin And Prospects of Man volume 3
An Essay On the Origin And Prospects of Man volume 3
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read An Essay On the Origin And Prospects of Man volume 3 Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book An Essay On the Origin And Prospects of Man volume 3
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
To portable tents he adds some still more moveable convey- ance. He contrives a carriage. No longer obliged to pursue his prey, but to driv;e his property before him, he moderates his pace, travels at an easy rate with his family. The improvement of his condition stops not here.
No longer fearing himger, no longer appre- hensive of meeting in every other man a being readv to wrest from him his hard-earned means of sustenance, no longer finding entire solitude his only state of security — in eas...e, in repose and in plenty — he feels the subsiding of the bodily solicitations of hunger occasionally leave leisure for the mental cravings of curiosity; he becomes sociable; to food for the sense he wishes to add food for the mind; he draws nearer to his fellow- creatures, wliom he no longer regards as his na- tural enemies; he forms with them a compact for mutual })rotection; he associates with his neighbours; welcomes strangers; from taciturn and destructive he expands in talkativeness and in hospitality; the infant and the elder, encum- brances to tlie mere hunter, to the shepherd by their prattle or their prosing become a pastime and a solace; the traveller, in return for the in- formation he gives, is offered food and rei)ose; 74 ON THE ORIGIN for defence and for company many families con- gregate their tents into a camp ; and, only where camps become too extensive for the territory, do their owners, like the patriarchs of old, divide and strike out different paths.
What to read after An Essay On the Origin And Prospects of Man volume 3?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Hope to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
To portable tents he adds some still more moveable convey- ance. He contrives a carriage. No longer obliged to pursue his prey, but to driv;e his property before him, he moderates his pace, travels at an easy rate with his family. The improvement of his condition stops not here.
No longer fearing himger, no longer appre- hensive of meeting in every other man a being readv to wrest from him his hard-earned means of sustenance, no longer finding entire solitude his only state of security — in eas...e, in repose and in plenty — he feels the subsiding of the bodily solicitations of hunger occasionally leave leisure for the mental cravings of curiosity; he becomes sociable; to food for the sense he wishes to add food for the mind; he draws nearer to his fellow- creatures, wliom he no longer regards as his na- tural enemies; he forms with them a compact for mutual })rotection; he associates with his neighbours; welcomes strangers; from taciturn and destructive he expands in talkativeness and in hospitality; the infant and the elder, encum- brances to tlie mere hunter, to the shepherd by their prattle or their prosing become a pastime and a solace; the traveller, in return for the in- formation he gives, is offered food and rei)ose; 74 ON THE ORIGIN for defence and for company many families con- gregate their tents into a camp ; and, only where camps become too extensive for the territory, do their owners, like the patriarchs of old, divide and strike out different paths.
What to read after An Essay On the Origin And Prospects of Man volume 3?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Hope to read onlineMoreLess
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