After the creation was finished, it is set down unto 
     us that man was placed in the garden to work therein; 
     which work, so appointed to him, could be no other than 
     work of Contemplation; that is, when the end of work is 
     but for exercise and experiment, not for necessity; for 
     there being then no reluctation of the creature, nor sweat 
     of the brow, man’s employment must of consequence 
     have been matter of delight in the experiment, and not 
     matter of labor for the use. Again, the first acts which 
     man performed in Paradise consisted of the two summary 
     parts of knowledge; the view of creatures, and the 
     imposition of names. As for the knowledge which induced 
     the fall, it was, as was touched before, not the natural 
     knowledge of creatures, but the moral knowledge of good 
     and evil, but that they had other beginnings, which man 
     aspired to know; to the end to make a total defection