...of his sloth and intemperance (IV.ix.28, 674). The natural provision he has in mind is the familiar "natural effort which every man is continually making to better his own condition," which in this case is capable of "correcting in many respects, the bad effects of a political ceconomy,...

...regimen, the exact regimen of perfect liberty and perfect justice. He seems not to have considered, that in the political body, the natural effort which every...his own condition, is a principle of preservation capable of preventing and correcting, in many respects, the bad effects of a political economy, in...

...governments; but it can never be completely destroyed. 10 Op. dt., 1, 17. aOp.cit.,I,3t,35. aOp.cU.,U,iS4. In the political body the natural effort which every man is continually making to better his condition is a principle of preservation capable of preventing and correcting, in many respects, the...