Within the sterile halls of Memorial Hospital, where hope fades amidst the scent of antiseptic and worry, there are stories that drift deeper than the sterile surfaces. The patients come seeking solace, their ailments a tapestry woven from mental pain. Yet, within these confidential spaces, secrets seethe. Shadows linger in the wardrooms, and somet

Hugo Grotius dependent his philosophy of international law on purely natural law. He wrote that "even the will of the omnipotent remaining cannot improve or abrogate" natural regulation, which "would keep its objective validity even though we must always assume the difficult, that there's no God or that he will not take care of human affairs." (De