In all fairness, leisure has been a luxury since ancient times. It depends on the two most difficult prerequisites for ordinary people: material abundance or at least self-sufficient freedom of survival, sufficient spare time, and maybe even relying on nothing to find things To pass the freedom of time. Based on these two prerequisites, supplemented by specific spiritual needs, whether such needs come from piety such as religious inspiration, pure curiosity, or nobleness in order to meet fashion Decent and upbringing, at least in the seventeenth century known as the "scientific rise" or "scientific revolution", science was just a "porcelain job" that few people could afford. What does the following statement agree with the original? ['The requirements of leisure and spiritual needs make science difficult to popularize at a particular age.', 'Free time can cater to fashion to show nobility, decentness and education.', 'In the seventeenth century, only wealthy people could do science-related work.', 'Spiritual needs must come from religious calling or spiritual curiosity.']