The Further Adventures of Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe Chapter 7 Page 7

R.C. — You talk like a civilian, Will. Could you make her understand what you meant by inheritance and families? They know no such things among the savages, but marry anyhow, without regard to relation, consanguinity, or family; brother and sister, nay, as I have been told, even the father and the daughter, and the son and the mother.

W.A. — I believe, sir, you are misinformed, and my wife assures me of the contrary, and that they abhor it; perhaps, for any further relations, they may not be so exact as we are; but she tells me never in the near relationship you speak of.

R.C. — Well, what did she say to what you told her?

W.A. — She said she liked it very well, as it was much better than in her country.