2、Practicing this can save the other family members, relatives, and friends from the pain of having to witness torture that the patient does not otherwise need to bear from certain incurable illnesses.
3、To conclude, I think practicing euthanasia is necessary, and legislative organizations should pass laws on it so that nothing more should be wasted on those who can not be saved.
4、What shall we do to a person when he is seriously iii and the hope of his keeping alive is very slight? Should we try every means to prolong his life in agony or should we just stop trying to do nothing useful and inject some kind of drugs into his body so that this person may no longer suffer? Drug killing in this case is what is called "Euthanasia", or mercy killing.
5、Different people have different attitudes towards euthanasia. Some are of the opinion that euthanasia is necessary because it can relieve the fatally sick patient from both physical and psychological torture. Practicing this can save the other family members, relatives, and friends from the pain of having to witness torture that the patient does not otherwise need to bear from certain incurable illnesses. However, certain other people may argue that euthanasia is not a cure but a murder.
6、I am inclined to be strongly supportive on the practice of euthanasia. For one thing, it is meaningless to spend money on a patient that is definitely hopeless. Human beings, like everything living in this world, are mortal. No one can avoid death. In cases of serious diseases that go beyond the knowledge and skills of doctors, no one can help no matter what his family members try to de. For another, fatally sick patients usually need expensive medicines and intensive treatment. This means they are wasting medical resources that can reasonably be used on patients who really need them to recover. Lastly, some patients themselves do not want to suffer from the pain if they know that they are not curable. To conclude, I think practicing euthanasia is necessary, and legislative organizations should pass laws on it so that nothing more should be wasted on those who can not be saved.
亲人去世英文慰问信模板【一】
April 10, 20XX
Dear Margaret,
Today I heard you had lost your father. I know the suddenness of it must have been a dreadful shock; and I just can’t tell you how sorry I am.
I wish there were something I could do or say to soften your grief.
With the deepest sympathy to you and all your family.
Affectionately,
Bob
[译文]
亲爱的玛格丽特：
今天听说您的父亲去世了，我知道这件意外的事情对您一定是一个沉重的打击，我无法表达自己难过的心情。
我真希望我能做些什么或说些什么来减轻您的痛苦。
向你们全家致以最深切的慰问。
您亲爱的，
鲍勃
20XX年4月10日
亲人去世英文慰问信模板【二】
June 11, 20XX
Dear Mr. Forrest,
Word of the recent death of your brother has just come to me, and I hasten to offer condolences.
I had the privilege of knowing your brother in years past, and I realize your great loss. He was a fine and brilliant man, and he will not be forgotten by the many who admired and respected him.
Please convey my sympathy and my warm personal regards to all your family.
Cordially yours,
Jack
[译文]
亲爱的弗雷斯特先生：
惊悉您哥哥最近逝世的消息，特此吊唁。
多年前我有幸结识您哥哥，因此我知道他的'逝世是您的巨大损失。他是一位高尚的、出类拔萃的人。那些钦佩他、尊敬他的人是不会忘记他的。
请向您全家转达我的慰问以及亲切的问候。
您热诚的
杰克
20XX年6月11日
亲人去世英文慰问信模板【三】
20XX年4月10日
Dear Miss Barbara,
Please accept my deepest sympathy on the death of your mother.
I can well appreciate what a great loss this must be to you.
Sincerely yours,
Paul
[译文]
亲爱的巴巴拉小姐：
在您母亲去世之际，请接受我的最深切的慰问。
我非常理解这件事对您是多么大的损失。
您真诚的
保罗
20XX年5月15日
At 1:30 p.m., November 20, 2010, Grandma Qianmei Luo passed away peacefully, surrounded by her loving family in Pudong, Shanghai, China. She was 102.
On January 14, 1909, Grandma Luo was born to a family of 6 Children. She married young. Soon after the marriage, her husband died of illness, leaving behind the young widow, new son and eldly parents. To survive, Grandma Luo married a widower, Ruxing Tian who lost his wife in chindbirth and left him a 3-year-old daughter.
With the mutual efforts exerted by the couple, and later by their children, the family has survived both WWII and Chinese Civil War, political turmoil, and various hardships. They remain a closely-knit and harmonious unit.
Grandma Luo was the key figure behind such a miracle. Like many traditional Chinese women, She never went out to work after marriage, because of her husband's ample salary. With total dedication to her family, she farmed, cooked, cleaned, took care of eldly in-laws, and raised many children and grandchildren. No matter how hard the time were, she and her husband kept their promise not to sell any family land, until after 1949 when all land seized by the government. Despite her husband's reduced income as a result of his long illness, she was able to put food on the table and provide two daughters with good education. Her home was tidy and clean, and she was widely known for her beautiful triangle Zongzi (sticky rice wrapped up in reed leaves).
Grandma Luo was wise in her simple life philosophy. Her motto was to learn to be young when one grew old. She gracefully eased into living arrangements with her children, and spent her last 3 years in a nursing home. Her innocent nature and sincere smile charmed nurses and roommates alike. After the age of 100, much of her white hair turned black. She remained active until the last two months of her life, when she suffered from a fall.
Grandma Luo was proceded in death by her husband Ruixing Tian in 1972 and son-in-law Rushan Huang in 2001. She is survived by her 4 Children: Chunming Luo and wife Rongxian Yao, Rongdi Tian and husband Youxin Ma, Xingdi Tian and husband Yonmin Song of Shanghai, and Jindi Tian of New York and by her 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren.
A grand funeral was held on the afternoon of November 22, 2010 in Shanghai, China.
