C. The west wind. [I believe, tell me if i was incorrect.]
That was SUCH a lovely book! Probably one of my favorites of all time.
I assume you're talking about how it would affect the main character Morrie, yes?
Well Morrie is suffering from Lou Gehrig's disease.This disease is also known as ALS or amyotrophic lateral sclerosis. It's a <span>nervous system disease that weakens and deteriorates muscles and impacts physical function. It would really impact Morrie because he used to love dancing before his disease, which he sadly can't do now. Also it could affect his identity as a person if he doesn't handle the news of his sickness correctly. His whole being, his personality, everything could be affected.
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A February, 2002 report from the National Academies of Science concluded that while reproductive cloning is unsafe and should be banned, therapeutic cloning has sufficient scientific potential that it should be allowed to continue.
No. I don't believe he should not of helped her. He made a moral and individual decision. Hence "and of clay we are made"
No one person is better then the next. That you are no more measured nor different in moralization than he is in height and weight. This concludes what the author refers to and his bottom line means that if we as humans are made of clay one can be shaped and molded into good and that ones past doesn't set them in stone but of clay to be reshaped recreated
