...provisions (ie, yams, pork, or gnatoo] were the principal property of a man, and it ought to be, as being the most useful and the most necessary, he could not...for something else useful, or share it out to his neighbors, and inferior chiefs and dependents for another.' He concluded by saying, 'I understand now...

...a chief ought to do, and thus become selfish; whereas, if provisions were the principal property of man, and it ought to be, as being both the most useful...for something else useful, or share It out to his neighbors, and inferIor chiefs and dependents, for nothing. The two pathways to greater inequality...

...selfish; whereas, if provisions were the principal property of a man, and it ought to be, as being the most useful and the most necessary, he could not...it out to his neighbours, and inferior chiefs and dependents for nothing.' He concluded by saying; 'I understand now very well what it is that makes...

...selfish; whereas, if provisions were the principal property of a man, and it ought to be, as being the most useful and the most necessary, he could not...exchange it away for something else useful, or share it to his neighbours, and inferior chiefs and dependents, for nothing." He concluded by saying, "I understand...

...become selfish; whereas if provisions were the principal property of man, and it ought to be, as being the most useful and the most necessary, he could not...spoil, and so he would be obliged either to exchange it for something else useful, or share it out to his neighbors, and inferior chiefs and dependents, for...