He was not good because he chose to be, because evil was repellant; but because he had not had opportunity to become evil.

But from this, on the other hand, it is not to be argued that he would have gone bad had he had a chance.
He was a product of the sheltered life.

All his days had been lived in a sanitary dwelling; the plumbing was excellent.

The air he had breathed had been mostly ozone artificially manufactured.

He had been sun-bathed in balmy weather, and brought in out of the wet when it rained.