To which, if, besides accidental harms, we add the fantastical uneasiness (as itch after honour, power, or riches, andc.) which acquired habits, by fashion, example, and education, have settled in us, and a thousand other irregular desires, which custom has made natural to us, we shall find that a very little part of our life is so vacant from uneasinesses, as to leave us free to the attraction of remoter absent good.