I agree with your point of view, your article has given me a lot of help and benefited me a lot. Thanks. Hope you continue to write such excellent articles.
Hi Juan, thank you for taking an interest in our European Narrative Medicine Society. We are always welcoming new members from around Europe and happy to broaden our host member community with people from around the world. I’ll be in touch!Hello, may I quote you in a short 3000 word Academic paper — actually your highlighted section to wit:“Justice” comes from the Latin iustitia, a word formed from the adjective iustus and the suffix -itia expressing “the condition of being”: iustitia means “the quality of being iustus”. Iustus is derived from ius in combination with the suffix –tus and it expresses “being endowed with”, in this case ius.I liked your article — especially the title of 400 words to explain 1 word.Very clever.I hear Galvani and Copernicus both attended your Alma Mater.Impressive.
I agree with your point of view, your article has given me a lot of help and benefited me a lot. Thanks. Hope you continue to write such excellent articles.
Hi Juan, thank you for taking an interest in our European Narrative Medicine Society. We are always welcoming new members from around Europe and happy to broaden our host member community with people from around the world. I’ll be in touch!Hello, may I quote you in a short 3000 word Academic paper — actually your highlighted section to wit:“Justice” comes from the Latin iustitia, a word formed from the adjective iustus and the suffix -itia expressing “the condition of being”: iustitia means “the quality of being iustus”. Iustus is derived from ius in combination with the suffix –tus and it expresses “being endowed with”, in this case ius.I liked your article — especially the title of 400 words to explain 1 word.Very clever.I hear Galvani and Copernicus both attended your Alma Mater.Impressive.