The Group for Mutual Improvement Arlene Keeling also referred to as "aid-in-dying

also referred to as "aid-in-dying

aspect and approach

because those who heard or read them did not take them up with sufficient seriousness and inner dedication

But the reader is led out of arid concepts into concrete life as well

The Group for Mutual Improvement Arlene Keeling also referred to as "aid-in-dyingThe title is drawn from the Junto, also known as the Leather Apron Club a diverse group of individuals Benjamin Franklin brought together in colonial era Philadelphia for the purpose of mutual improvement. They would gather in a tavern to debate questions of morals, politics, current events, philosophy, and local businesses. Baumgarten's group was much less formal but the discussions no less vital. 'When we gathered, we would talk for hours often