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| 1.23. |
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| 1.32. |
| 1.34. |
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| 1.48. |
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| 1.53. |
| 1.54. |
| 1.55. |
| 1.56. |
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| 1.60. |
| 1.61. |
| 1.62. |
| 1.63. |
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| 1.65. |
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| 1.69. |
| 1.70. |
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| 1.72. |
| 1.73. |
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| 1.77. |
| 1.78. |
| 1.79. |
| 1.80. |
| 1.81. |
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| 1.83. |
| 1.84. |
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| 1.91. |
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| 1.101. |
 | Reflections on the Formation and Distribution of Wealth |  |
23. Slavery annexed to the land, succeeds to slavery properly so called.
The descendants of the first slaves, attached at first to the cultivation of the ground, change their condition. The interior peace among nations, not leaving wherewithal to supply the consumption of slaves, the masters are obliged to take greater care of them. Those who were born in the house, accustomed from their infancy to their situation, revolt the less at it, and their masters have less need to employ rigour to restrain them. By degrees the land they cultivate becomes their country, they become a part of the nation, and in the end, they experience confidence and humanity on the part of their masters.
| Reflections on the Formation and Distribution of Wealth | |