About This Book
The address examines three kinds of human hope—spiritual salvation, justice among people, and physical well-being—and contends that the most tangible redemption comes from mastering nature through scientific and medical progress. It juxtaposes the long history of suffering with a narrative of gradual triumph by observation, experiment, and public-health action, credits classical rational inquiry as a foundation, and calls for collective responsibility and compassion in applying technical advances to prevent disease and relieve human misery.
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