Use the following excerpt from boccaccio's the decameron to answer the following question:
"in the year of our lord 1348, there happened at florence, the finest city in all italy a most terrible plague, which, whether owing to the influence of the
planets, or that it was sent from god as a just punishment for our sins, had broken out some years before in the levant (middle east) and, after passing
from place to place, and making incredible havoc all the way, had now reached the west."
public domain
based on the passage, how would boccaccio likely feel about the actions of the flagellants, who warned christians to repent?
he would find their actions sinful because they accused god,
he would find their actions appropriate because the church was corrupt.
he would find their actions appropriate because he believed human sin may have caused the plague
he would find their actions inappropriate because he was certain the planets caused the plague.

several states had passed similar laws, but they were limited to intrastate businesses. the sherman antitrust act was based on the constitutional power of congress to regulate interstate commerce.

you answered my friends question just to get the coins you didn't even give a valid response.

what if dreaming is our natural state, and we only wake to collect information for our dreams.

if we were to fully devote our bodies, minds, and consciousness to dreaming, how far would it go? we could essentially reach a new plain of existence were we here in these bodies are sleeping, but an entire universe of endless possibilities, happening right in our head.

that could be the way we reach some of these scientific feats that we all seem to want. we could connect to many other things. that could be the way we connect to extra-terrestrial, and even spirits of the dead.

dreaming is something that humans take for ranted, when really, it could be the key to the universe.