O problemach dnia codziennego: np. co, gdzie i z kim jeść, jak radzić sobie z nieprzychylnym otoczeniem, własnym lenistwem, jak odróżnić but skórzany od nieskórzanego itd.
Posty: 1
Dołączył(a): 21 sty 2011, o 19:45
In one memorable case Schweitzer took in a two-month-old wild boar that had been raised
by hand. After six months of care, the boar had grown too wild to be allowed to have the run of
the hospital grounds anymore—chickens were being killed by the tame boar, now named
Josephine. The boar had lost all fear of humans and so would not avoid hunters—a certain and
(undoubtedly) painful death awaited Josephine in the jungle. Schweitzer gave her as many
months of life as he could, but to prevent further incidents and for the good of the whole
community, he slaughtered the beloved Josephine himself with painlessly surgical skill. The meat
was not allowed to go to waste.
See Albert Schweitzer, The Animal World of Albert Schweitzer,
ed. Charles R. Joy (Boston: Beacon Press, 1950), pp. 114–18.
Posty: 1374
Dołączył(a): 3 wrz 2008, o 13:10
Lokalizacja: Kraków
Jaki XVIII wieczny teolog, którego nazwisko przypomina nazwę pewnego rzędu ssaków, stwierdził, że cierpienie zwierząt jest złem, a zadawanie im cierpienia, by zaspokoić złe popędy jest niesprawiedliwością?
Posty: 1374
Dołączył(a): 3 wrz 2008, o 13:10
Lokalizacja: Kraków
Schweitzer gave her as many months of life as he could, but to prevent further incidents and for the good of the whole community, he slaughtered the beloved Josephine himself with painlessly surgical skill. The meat
was not allowed to go to waste.
Posty: 612
Dołączył(a): 29 cze 2008, o 14:42
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