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Medical Jurisprudence, Volume 1 (of 3)

Volume 1 / Part 3 — Footnotes

Reading edition

Transcriber’s Note

This print copy of the book had front matter labelled with small Roman numerals followed by an Introduction also labelled with small Roman numerals and beginning again with ‘i’. In this e-book version, the page numbers of the front matter have been suffixed with _a (i.e. i_a) and the page numbers of the Introduction have been suffixed with _b (i.e. i_b), in order to differentiate them.

This book uses inconsistent spelling and hyphenation, which were retained in the ebook version. Ditto marks and dashes used to represent repeated text have been replaced with the text that they represent. Some corrections have been made to the text, including correcting the errata noted, normalizing punctuation and correcting page numbers in the table of contents where errors were found. Further corrections are noted below:

p. v_b: weight of a religious ordonannce -> weight of a religious ordinance

Footnote 41: Cours de Médicine -> Cours de Médecine

p. xxxvi_b: Sir Henry’s Presidentcy -> Sir Henry’s Presidency

p. xlvii_b: a sign of independant vitality -> a sign of independent vitality

Footnote 75: suggested that Cardinel Wolsey -> suggested that Cardinal Wolsey

p. 2: were repeated by the Act 14 and 15 -> were repealed by the Act 14 and 15

p. 20: the warden or goaler -> the warden or gaoler

p. 31: the defendants,[95] plea was naught -> the defendant’s[95] plea was naught

p. 42: beacons to avoid passed errors -> beacons to avoid past errors

p. 48: fit to pratise in another -> fit to practise in another

p. 59: and the evstravagant praise which -> and the extravagent praise which

Footnote 134: minutes of the Royal Soeiety -> minutes of the Royal Society

Footnote 148: jurisdiction of the Bishop or Winchester -> jurisdiction of the Bishop of Winchester

p. 92: its most absurd superstititions -> its most absurd superstitions

p. 95: health of the neigbourhood -> health of the neighbourhood

Footnote 153: ground on which this cemetry -> ground on which this cemetery

Footnote 158: Mémoires de la Societe Royale -> Mémoires de la Société Royale

Footnote 177: Treasise on the Plague -> Treatise on the Plague

Footnote 177: but carefuly avoived contact -> but carefully avoided contact

Footnote 183: being communicated from person person -> being communicated from person to person

p. 116: from the pen of Dr. Brancoft -> from the pen of Dr. Bancroft

Footnote 195: Medical Logic Eit. 2. p. 219. -> Medical Logic Edit. 2. p. 219.

p. 123: substance so analagous to -> substance so analogous to

p. 131: from Symrna to the whole African coast -> from Smyrna to the whole African coast

Anchor position Footnote 213 assumed

p. 141: leaves a poisonons substance -> leaves a poisonous substance

p. 152 witnssses, or even spectators -> witnesses or even spectators

p. 152: the attention of Medical practioners -> the attention of Medical practitioners

Footnote 254: hujusmodi morbornm quavis -> hujusmodi morborum quavis

Footnote 263: the Sixt Age -> the Sixth Age

Anchor position for Footnote 393 assumed

Footnote 347: See Part 3. of Personal Idendity. -> See Part 3. of Personal Identity.

p. 223: we may doubt whether the Achbishop of Canterbury -> we may doubt whether the Archbishop of Canterbury

Footnote 350: considering such a phecomenon as impossible -> considering such a phenomenon as impossible

Footnote 351: shew that that there was living issue born -> shew that there was living issue born

Anchor position for Footnote 401 assumed

Footnote 408: Journal des Pratisch Heilkunst. -> Journal des Praktischen Heilkunst.

p. 263: in a paper entiled -> in a paper entitled

p. 281: he said to have been born -> be said to have been born

Footnote 470: Medico-Chirurg. Trans. voi. 10 -> Medico-Chirurg. Trans. vol. 10

p. 287: The following remaks -> The following remarks

Footnote 478: London Medical Repositoty -> London Medical Repository

p. 288: see also Montaigne’s Esssay -> see also Montaigne's ssay

p. 288: are very uncommon in occurence -> are very uncommon in occurrence

p. 292: This succeeds to adolesence -> This succeeds to adolescence

p. 296: whether by the Commisioners -> whether by the Commissioners

Footnote 508: when is erred from -> when it erred from

p. 301: any instrumeut to bind his property -> any instrument to bind his property

p. 301: and responsable for his actions -> and responsible for his actions

p. 304: formerly practised in Lunatic Assylums -> formerly practised in Lunatic Asylums

Footnote 513 anchor position assumed

p. 311: derangement into two classss -> derangement into two classes

p. 319: betow his wealth upon a stranger -> bestow his wealth upon a stranger

p. 331: the inhabitants of the metroplis -> the inhabitants of the metropolis

Footnote 552: putrefacfion of a considerable heap of cabbages -> putrefaction of a considerable heap of cabbages

Footnote 561 anchor position assumed

Footnote 569: appear to be have been very similar -> appear to have been very similar

p. 368: The last case which he rela tes -> The last case which he relates

p. 372: brought close to his eyes, conclave glasses -> brought close to his eyes, concave glasses

p. 377: if any butcher do sell contageous flesh -> if any butcher do sell contagious flesh

p. 386: his life was depaired of by both of them -> his life was despaired of by both of them

p. 389: if the daugther was the survivor -> if the daughter was the survivor

p. 395: those who where found where -> those who were found where

p. 405: and filled witho atmeal -> and filled with oatmeal

p. 408: the philosopers of different countries -> the philosophers of different countries

p. 416: for there were formery several -> for there were formerly several

Footnote 622: Vesale, Colomb, Mahon, ect. -> Vesale, Colomb, Mahon, etc.

p. 434: Mr. Justise Foster -> Mr. Justice Foster

Notes in this chapter

Note 41 · Cours de Médecine Légale, Theoretique et Pratique, de J. J. Belloc, Chirurgien à Agen, 1 vol. in 12mo.Note 14 · To this Act it has been objected that it wants the Royal confirmation, and it was suggested that Cardinal Wolsey for a sum of money, interpoNote 34 · Doctor Butler was defendant, though first mentioned in this Report, the decision being in the King’s Bench, on error of a judgment in the CoNote 1 · This condition has been long since fulfilled. By an extract from the minutes of the Royal Society, it would appear that the last presentatioNote 6 · The curious reader will not be at a loss to trace the ancient patronage and jurisdiction of the Bishop of Winchester; suppressed among otherNote 16 · See Mémoires de la Société Royale de Médecine, tom viii p. 242; also Annales de Chimie, tom v p. 158.Note 8 · See Sir Arthur Brooke Faulkener’s Treasise on the Plague. The remarkable fact, mentioned by Dr. Samoilowitz, that all the assistant SurgeonsNote 14 · In the year 1819, Sir John Jackson moved for a Committee in Parliament to inquire into the expediency of abrogating or modifying the restricNote 26 · Medical Logic Edit. 2. p. 219.Note 19 · We are acquainted with but one instance of Legislative interference, relative to hereditary diseases, and that is to be found in the earlierNote 3 · In Johnson and Stevens’s edition by Isaac Reid, we have a long note upon this passage, in which a quotation is introduced from “The TreasuryNote 6 · It cannot however be denied that most astonishing likenesses sometimes exist between persons utterly unconnected by blood or habit, of this Note 3 · But it has been doubted whether the child may not be heard to cry in utero; Mr. Derham (Phil. Trans. vol. 26. p. 485) has given an account oNote 4 · The words oyes ou vife, do not warrant this doubt, (see Notes ibid), for “the crying is but a proofe that the child was born alive, and so iNote 39 · Principles of Midwifery. Edition 5, p. 557.Note 46 · Journal des Praktischen Heilkunst. Berlin, Jan. 1, 1820.Note 8 · Medico-Chirurg. Trans. vol. 10, p. 269.Note 8 · This appears to have been the fact in the case related by Mr. Pring. See London Medical Repository, vol. 18.Note 25 · Delirium, a word employed by the Romans, had its origin from the process of ploughing; for when the oxen deviated from the line to be pursueNote 8 · We are very sorry to instance the state of Covent Garden Market as an exception to the rule of neatness and cleanliness, for which the EngliNote 10 · The influence of sympathy in propagating a spasmodic paroxysm was illustrated, in a very extraordinary manner, some years ago in the county
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