We next consider what belongs to the bodily state of the first man: first, as regards the preservation of the individual; secondly, as regards the preservation of the species.
Under the first head there are four points of inquiry:
A[1] Whether man in the state of innocence was immortal?
A[2] Whether he was impassible?
A[3] Whether he stood in need of food?
A[4] Whether he would have obtained immortality by the tree of life?
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