Professor Dr Moritz-Maria Von Igelfeld often reflected on how fortunate he was to be exactly who he was, and nobody else. When one paused to think who one might have been had the accident of birth not happened precisely as it did, then, well, one could be quite frankly appalled.
Professor Dr. Moritz-Maria Von Igelfeld often considered his identity and felt grateful for being himself. He believed that reflecting on one’s origins could lead to unsettling thoughts about the alternate selves one could have become due to different circumstances of birth.
In his musings, he recognized that contemplating the "what ifs" of life might provoke discomfort, reinforcing his appreciation for his own existence. This introspection illustrates his unique character and the inherent value he places on his individuality in the world.
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All the things you can talk about in anyone's work are the things that are least important.
Race of Cain, ascend to heaven, And cast God down upon the earth!
