"Practical guidance to assure a Christian's retirement years are not wasted but count for eternity"--
John Dunlop Books
This author explores the complex ethical dilemmas intertwined with medicine and human dignity. His writing, deeply rooted in medical practice and bioethics, offers a profound insight into the challenges of modern patient care. Through his work, he aims to engage readers in critical thinking about the moral underpinnings of healthcare. His contributions are valued for their intellectual depth and ethical urgency.
History of roman literature from its earliest period to the augustan age
- 514 pages
- 18 hours of reading
The book explores the historical evolution of poetic composition in various cultures, emphasizing how poetry often precedes prose due to the natural development of imagination over reason. It highlights the early use of verse in ancient Greece and Rome, where poetry flourished while prose lagged behind. The narrative also touches on the first prose writer known for his practical focus on agriculture, illustrating the contrast between the emotional depth of poetry and the more utilitarian nature of early prose.