Book · An Inquiry into the Wealth of Nations
Page 182 of 2651
Author: Adam Smith
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The subsistence which they find there is so scanty, that they are
eager to fish up the nastiest garbage thrown overboard from any
European ship. Any carrion, the carcase of a dead dog or cat, for
example, though half putrid and stinking, is as welcome to them
as the most wholesome food to the people of other countries.
Marriage is encouraged in China, not by the profitableness of
children, but by the liberty of destroying them. In all great
towns, several are every night exposed in the street, or drowned
like puppies in the water. The performance of this horrid office
is even said to be the avowed business by which some people earn
their subsistence.
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