1. Self-awareness in animals
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This classic is the first popular science book I can remember reading as a child, so I have a special nostalgic feeling for it. Microbe Hunters recounts, in an alarmingly bubbly tone replete with exclamation marks, the exploits of the early microbiologists: ... tender consciences. It is this two-sided pleasure in the human side of science that accounts for the continuing appeal of the book, and its ability to be enjoyed on different levels by adolescents as well as adults. The book was written in 1926 and some of its stylistic points are quite dated. The most obvious are the "infelicities" (...
... of humans would not be notable. Matheny continues by explaining how the way we humans treat factory-farmed animals is chastised by utilitarianism, making it unethical. According to the ledger-book of utilitarianism, the advantages of consuming meat would need to exceed the price of animals being tortured in factory-farms. Matheny reasons how the torturing of 17 billion animals is ... ...
... for revenge. We can also see how Pip is at heart a very generous and sympathetic young man, a fact that can be witnessed in his numerous acts of kindness throughout the book (helping Magwitch, secretly buying Herbert's way into business, etc.) and his essential love for all those who love him. Pip's main line of development in the novel may be seen ... ...