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| | Death (Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy) |
 | | Death or posthumous events may harm those who die only if there is a subject who is harmed, a harm that subject incurs, and a time at which harm is incurred by that subject. |
 | | Death …, the most awful of evils, is nothing to us, seeing that, when we are, death is not come, and, when death is come, we are not. |
 | | Death — as well as other things — can affect us while we are partially alive and partially dead, even if nothing can affect us while we are wholly dead (as 1-3 suggest) and even if nothing that occurs while we are wholly dead can affect us while we are wholly alive. |
| plato.stanford.edu /entries/death (12815 words) |
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