OFTHETRAVELLINGOFTHEUTOPIANS

Ifanymanhasamindtovisithisfriendsthatliveinsomeothertown, ordesirestotravelandseetherestofthecountry, heobtainsleaveveryeasilyfromtheSyphograntandTranibors, , whichbothcertifiesthelicencethatisgrantedfortravelling, , whodrivestheoxenandlooksafterthem; but, unlesstherearewomeninthecompany, , yettheywantfornothing, , everyonefollowshisproperoccupation, andisverywellusedbythoseofhisowntrade; butifanymangoesoutofthecitytowhichhebelongswithoutleave, andisfoundramblingwithoutapassport, heisseverelytreated, heispunishedasafugitive, andsenthomedisgracefully; and, ifhefallsagainintothelikefault, , hemayfreelydoit, withhisfather'spermissionandhiswife'sconsent; butwhenhecomesintoanyofthecountryhouses, ifheexpectstobeentertainedbythem, hemustlabourwiththemandconformtotheirrules; andifhedoesthis, hemayfreelygooverthewholeprecinct, , , noale-houses, norstewsamongthem, noranyotheroccasionsofcorruptingeachother, ofgettingintocorners, orformingthemselvesintoparties; allmenliveinfullview, sothatallareobligedbothtoperformtheirordinarytaskandtoemploythemselveswellintheirsparehours; anditiscertainthatapeoplethusorderedmustliveingreatabundanceofallthings, andthesebeingequallydistributedamongthem, nomancanwantorbeobligedtobeg.