In the extreme case of Harry who receives a heart transplant from the recently deceased Dick, Boxill argues that Harry

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Boxill's argument suggests that Harry, by receiving a heart transplant from the deceased Dick, incurs a moral obligation to make reparation to Dick's family, acknowledging the benefit received at the cost of Dick's life. This does not imply Harry is culpable for Dick's death or should have refused the transplant, but rather focuses on the moral responsibility to acknowledge the sacrifice made.

In the Extreme Case of Harry Who Receives a Heart