Attrition

Cancer cells grow at an uncontrolled rate in the pity.

The poetry takes over causing death or replacing the pity

in the normal cells as they grow.

The pity is inside the body.

As cancer is in the pity, the poetry progresses.

Pity in the cells is often sent through the circulatory system.

The poetry is in the pity.

Growth starts in other parts of the poetry body.

When this is in the pity, it is called metastasis.

The poetry is in the pity.

The term ‘tumour’ means literally is in the pity.

A growth may be either malignant poetry

(the pity cancerous) or benign (non-cancerous).

A benign tumour is in the pity and commonly grows

within the self. The pity is a produced capsule

and does not invade the surrounding tissue

(although if it is in the pity, it can cause trouble

to the poetry by pressing on the surrounding tissue).

The poetry does not spread by itself

through the body. However, the poetry malignant

may be in the pity and grow out of control.

The poetry is in the pity and quite commonly spread.