''WHATS LIFE ALL ABOUT''
‘’Men are born crying, He lives
complaining and He dies disappointed’’
The same faculty of
reasoning, which give humanity the great advantage and prerogative over the
rest of the creations, seems to make the greatest default of human nature.
Moreover, thereby subjecting it to more troubles, miseries, or at disquiets of
life than any of its fellow creations i.e. it is this which furnishes us with
such variety of passions and consequently of wants and desires. That none other
feels and these followed by infinite designs and endless pursuits, improved by
that restlessness of thought of which is natural to most men. Giving him the
condition of living suitable to that of his birth so that as he alone his born
crying, so also should he alone live complaining and contemplating.
Since we cannot escape the
pursuits of passion and perplexity of thoughts with which our reasoning
furnishes us with, there is no way round only but to endure all we can either
to subdue or divert them. This last is the last resort for common people, who
seek to resort it to sports, pleasure, either plays or business. Nevertheless,
because the two first are of short continuance, timely ending with weariness,
decay of vigor and appetite.
The return where-of must be
attended before the others can be renewed and because plays grows dull if it is
not levered with the hopes of gain. The general diversion of humankind seems to
be business alongside in pursuit of riches in one way or the other, which has
an amusement that has one advantage above the others. It revolves round it engage-rs to the least end of their lives.
None has ever out-grown
beyond the thoughts of aiming for increase in wealth and fortunes, either for
himself, friends or for his generations to come.
In the first and simple ages
of each country, the conditions and lives of men seems to have been very near
of being compassionate with the rest of the creatures. They live through the
counting of hours or days and satisfy their appetite with there every single
encounter through the herbs, fruits and spring they met when they deem fit, as
they were hungry and thirsty. Then with some-what is like fish, fowls, or beast
they could kill by swiftness or strength, by crafts or thingamajigs from their
hand or such instruments as with helped or which necessity forced them to
invent. When a man had gotten enough for the day, he laid up the rest for the
days to come and spend one day in labour thinking he might pass the others at
ease. Thereby being lured around by the help of their foolishness.

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