María criticizes the Márez desire to roam. She hates that this blood instills in her husband and sons a restlessness that seems impossible to escape. She longs for stability and structure. But where María sees weakness, Dobbs sees advantage and intelligence. In his article "Restless Genes," the overwhelming argument is that, whatever the cause, the desire to explore is a sign of intelligence. What do you think? Is the instinct to journey into the unknown an act of foolish desperation or a sign of the kind of insatiable curiosity that leads to great leaps of knowledge? Evaluate this argument using Bless Me, Ultima as your primary source. Refer to the excerpt noted here but feel free to draw from other instances of "restlessness" up until this point in the novel. In an argument of 300–400 words, support your position with evidence from both texts.