439. The merits of this case are to be found very fully discussed in a pamphlet, entitled “Considerations on the criminal proceedings of this country; on the danger of convictions on circumstantial evidence, and on the case ofMr. Donellan.” By a barrister of the Inner Temple, London, 1781.
439. The merits of this case are to be found very fully discussed in a pamphlet, entitled “Considerations on the criminal proceedings of this country; on the danger of convictions on circumstantial evidence, and on the case ofMr. Donellan.” By a barrister of the Inner Temple, London, 1781.
440. “Experiments and Observations on the different modes in which Death is produced by certain vegetable poisons.” Phil. Trans. vol. 101, for the year 1811.
440. “Experiments and Observations on the different modes in which Death is produced by certain vegetable poisons.” Phil. Trans. vol. 101, for the year 1811.
441. To those who may wish to gain further information upon this subject, we beg to recommend the perusal ofDr. Granville’swork above quoted.
441. To those who may wish to gain further information upon this subject, we beg to recommend the perusal ofDr. Granville’swork above quoted.
442. Treatise on Prussic acid, sup. citat. p. 96.
442. Treatise on Prussic acid, sup. citat. p. 96.
443. Journal General de Médecine, 1. xxiv, p 224.
443. Journal General de Médecine, 1. xxiv, p 224.
444. Annals of Philosophy, vol. i, p. 2,new series.
444. Annals of Philosophy, vol. i, p. 2,new series.
445. From this person the plant received its generic name,Nicotiana; the specific appellation being taken fromTabac, the name of an instrument used by the natives of America in smoking the herb.
445. From this person the plant received its generic name,Nicotiana; the specific appellation being taken fromTabac, the name of an instrument used by the natives of America in smoking the herb.
446. In 1624 Pope Urban the VIII, published a decree of excommunication against all who took snuff in the church. Ten years after this, smoking tobacco was forbidden in Russia, under the pain of having the nose cut off. In 1653 the Council of the Canton of Appenzel cited smokers before them, whom they punished; and they ordered all inn-keepers to inform against such as were found smoking in their houses. The police regulations of Berne, made in 1661, were divided according to the ten commandments, in which the prohibition of smoking stood immediately beneath the command against adultery. This prohibition was renewed in 1675, and the tribunal instituted to put it into execution—viz. “Chambre au Tabac,” continued to the middle of the eighteenth century. Pope Innocent the XII, in 1590 excommunicated all those who were found taking snuff, or using tobacco, in any manner, in the church of St. Peter at Rome; even so late as 1719 the Senate of Strasburgh prohibited the cultivation of tobacco, from an apprehension that it would diminish the growth of corn. Amurath the IV published an edict which made the smoking tobacco a capital offence; this was founded on an opinion that it rendered the people infertile.
446. In 1624 Pope Urban the VIII, published a decree of excommunication against all who took snuff in the church. Ten years after this, smoking tobacco was forbidden in Russia, under the pain of having the nose cut off. In 1653 the Council of the Canton of Appenzel cited smokers before them, whom they punished; and they ordered all inn-keepers to inform against such as were found smoking in their houses. The police regulations of Berne, made in 1661, were divided according to the ten commandments, in which the prohibition of smoking stood immediately beneath the command against adultery. This prohibition was renewed in 1675, and the tribunal instituted to put it into execution—viz. “Chambre au Tabac,” continued to the middle of the eighteenth century. Pope Innocent the XII, in 1590 excommunicated all those who were found taking snuff, or using tobacco, in any manner, in the church of St. Peter at Rome; even so late as 1719 the Senate of Strasburgh prohibited the cultivation of tobacco, from an apprehension that it would diminish the growth of corn. Amurath the IV published an edict which made the smoking tobacco a capital offence; this was founded on an opinion that it rendered the people infertile.
447. Pharmacologia, vol. 1, 228, and vol. 2, art. Tabaci Folia.
447. Pharmacologia, vol. 1, 228, and vol. 2, art. Tabaci Folia.
448. Vol. ii, p. 404.
448. Vol. ii, p. 404.
449. We are, however, by no means disposed to assign greater weight to this expression that it can fairly sustain; it may perhaps refer to the operation of dropping the poison into the ear, and not to the poison itself—thusJuvenal, “stillavitin aurem.”
449. We are, however, by no means disposed to assign greater weight to this expression that it can fairly sustain; it may perhaps refer to the operation of dropping the poison into the ear, and not to the poison itself—thusJuvenal, “stillavitin aurem.”
450. Ephemerides des Curieux de la Nature, Dec. ii, An. i, p. 46.
450. Ephemerides des Curieux de la Nature, Dec. ii, An. i, p. 46.
451.Orfila, Toxicol.
451.Orfila, Toxicol.
452. Pharmacologia, vol. 1, p. 228.
452. Pharmacologia, vol. 1, p. 228.
453. Pliny informs us that the wordcicutaamongst the ancients, was not indicative of any particular species of plant, but of vegetable poisons in general. We have already made the same remark with respect to Aconite.
453. Pliny informs us that the wordcicutaamongst the ancients, was not indicative of any particular species of plant, but of vegetable poisons in general. We have already made the same remark with respect to Aconite.
454. Κωνειον of Dioscorides.
454. Κωνειον of Dioscorides.
455. In the London Medical and Physical Journal, vol. 14, p. 425, we shall find a case wherein the hemlock was eaten through mistake for common parsley. Similar accidents are also recorded inMiller’sDictionary.
455. In the London Medical and Physical Journal, vol. 14, p. 425, we shall find a case wherein the hemlock was eaten through mistake for common parsley. Similar accidents are also recorded inMiller’sDictionary.
456. It is figured in the Hortus Malabaricus under the name ofCanirum.
456. It is figured in the Hortus Malabaricus under the name ofCanirum.
457. Annales de Chimie, t. 8 to 10.
457. Annales de Chimie, t. 8 to 10.
458. Ibid. t. x, 153.
458. Ibid. t. x, 153.
459. Journal de Physiologie Experimentale, 1ernumeroJanvier 1821, in a paper entitled “Memoire sur le Méchanisme de l’Absorption.”
459. Journal de Physiologie Experimentale, 1ernumeroJanvier 1821, in a paper entitled “Memoire sur le Méchanisme de l’Absorption.”
460. We avail ourselves of this report, as given byOrfilain his System of Toxicology.
460. We avail ourselves of this report, as given byOrfilain his System of Toxicology.
461. Bulletin de la Société de Med. Nov. 1807.
461. Bulletin de la Société de Med. Nov. 1807.
462. Analyse Chimique de la Coque du Levant. Paris, 1812.
462. Analyse Chimique de la Coque du Levant. Paris, 1812.
463. We have already stated that this sauce has been occasionally rendered poisonous by the presence of copper, p.290.
463. We have already stated that this sauce has been occasionally rendered poisonous by the presence of copper, p.290.
464.Haller, Helvet. hist.
464.Haller, Helvet. hist.
465. We have explained, at page150, the sense in which we wish these terms to be received.
465. We have explained, at page150, the sense in which we wish these terms to be received.
466. Krascheminckow, Histoire Naturel du Kamtschatka, p. 209.
466. Krascheminckow, Histoire Naturel du Kamtschatka, p. 209.
467. Systematic arrangement of British Plants, vol. iv, p. 181.
467. Systematic arrangement of British Plants, vol. iv, p. 181.
468. Leçons, faisant partie du Cours de Medecine Legale deM. Orfila. Paris, 1821.
468. Leçons, faisant partie du Cours de Medecine Legale deM. Orfila. Paris, 1821.
469. This fact is particularized, as some persons have supposed the symptoms which have arisen from the ingestion of these fungi, may have been the effect of copper derived from the cooking utensils.
469. This fact is particularized, as some persons have supposed the symptoms which have arisen from the ingestion of these fungi, may have been the effect of copper derived from the cooking utensils.
470. Let it be remembered that this term is to be received conventionally; we merely intend it to express certain phenomena, without any reference to their cause.
470. Let it be remembered that this term is to be received conventionally; we merely intend it to express certain phenomena, without any reference to their cause.
471.Mr. Brande.Phil. Trans. 1811 and 1813.
471.Mr. Brande.Phil. Trans. 1811 and 1813.
472. “I apprehend that the peculiar flavour ofcogniacdepends upon the presence of an æthereal spirit, formed by the action of tartaric, or perhaps acetic acid upon alcohol. It is on this account that nitric æther, when added to malt spirits gives them the flavour of brandy.” Pharmacologia, vol. 2, p. 396.
472. “I apprehend that the peculiar flavour ofcogniacdepends upon the presence of an æthereal spirit, formed by the action of tartaric, or perhaps acetic acid upon alcohol. It is on this account that nitric æther, when added to malt spirits gives them the flavour of brandy.” Pharmacologia, vol. 2, p. 396.
473. Pharmacologia, vol. 2, p. 397.
473. Pharmacologia, vol. 2, p. 397.
474. See our chapter on “the Physiological causes and Phenomena of Sudden Death,” page16.In the course of the present work we have frequently recommended the artificial inflation of the lungs, in cases where life is liable to be extinguished by suffocation, (page78); but we have not yet hinted at the possibility of employing such a resource with success in cases of narcotic poisoning, wherein the death may be physiologically considered as analogous to that occasioned by suffocation.Mr. Brodiewas the first philosopher who ventured to propose such an expedient, and in an experiment carefully performed on an animal under such circumstances its life was preserved.The success of the process will depend upon our being able to keep up an artificial breathing, until the effects of the narcotic have passed away, and the energy of the brain is restored. As during this interval the generation of animal heat appears to be in a great measure suspended, it will be necessary to maintain a sufficient temperature by art.
474. See our chapter on “the Physiological causes and Phenomena of Sudden Death,” page16.
In the course of the present work we have frequently recommended the artificial inflation of the lungs, in cases where life is liable to be extinguished by suffocation, (page78); but we have not yet hinted at the possibility of employing such a resource with success in cases of narcotic poisoning, wherein the death may be physiologically considered as analogous to that occasioned by suffocation.Mr. Brodiewas the first philosopher who ventured to propose such an expedient, and in an experiment carefully performed on an animal under such circumstances its life was preserved.
The success of the process will depend upon our being able to keep up an artificial breathing, until the effects of the narcotic have passed away, and the energy of the brain is restored. As during this interval the generation of animal heat appears to be in a great measure suspended, it will be necessary to maintain a sufficient temperature by art.
475. We have just received fromMr. Alcocka history of the particular circumstances of the interesting case alluded to at page58of the present volume, and we shall give insertion to it in our chapter on Anatomical Dissection.
475. We have just received fromMr. Alcocka history of the particular circumstances of the interesting case alluded to at page58of the present volume, and we shall give insertion to it in our chapter on Anatomical Dissection.
476. Treatise on Nervous Diseases, vol. 1, p. 221.
476. Treatise on Nervous Diseases, vol. 1, p. 221.
477. Case of a woman bitten by a viper,Med. and Phy. Journ.vol. ii, p. 481.
477. Case of a woman bitten by a viper,Med. and Phy. Journ.vol. ii, p. 481.
478. Celsus Medicin. lib. 5, c. 27.
478. Celsus Medicin. lib. 5, c. 27.
479. Lucan Pharsal, c. 9.
479. Lucan Pharsal, c. 9.
480. See our remarks on the effects produced by the accidental ingestion of boiling water, page317, and which will apply to the circumstances of the present case.
480. See our remarks on the effects produced by the accidental ingestion of boiling water, page317, and which will apply to the circumstances of the present case.
481. Med. Legale, t. iv, 835.
481. Med. Legale, t. iv, 835.
482. Vol. 1, p. 519.
482. Vol. 1, p. 519.
483. See volume 1 of the present work, p. 95.
483. See volume 1 of the present work, p. 95.
484. SeeOrfila, vol. 2.
484. SeeOrfila, vol. 2.
485. SeeDr. Stoneon the Diseases of the Stomach, p. 80. We also beg to direct the attention of the medical reader to a paper entitled “On the effects of certain articles of food, especially oysters, on women after child-birth, byJohn Clarke, M. D.” Med. Trans. vol. v, p. 109.
485. SeeDr. Stoneon the Diseases of the Stomach, p. 80. We also beg to direct the attention of the medical reader to a paper entitled “On the effects of certain articles of food, especially oysters, on women after child-birth, byJohn Clarke, M. D.” Med. Trans. vol. v, p. 109.
486. For October, 1808, vol. iv, p. 393.
486. For October, 1808, vol. iv, p. 393.
487. For June, 1815, vol. 3, p. 445.
487. For June, 1815, vol. 3, p. 445.
488.Dr. Burrowshas given us a list of them in the paper above alluded to; the most poisonous of which is the yellow-bill’d sprat, (Clupea Thryssa.) Indeed, says this author, it has rarely occurred thatimmediatedeath has ensued between the tropics from the virus of any other fish.M. Orfilaobserves that the action of this fish is so rapid, that it has been often seen atSt. Eustatiathat persons have expired while still eating it.
488.Dr. Burrowshas given us a list of them in the paper above alluded to; the most poisonous of which is the yellow-bill’d sprat, (Clupea Thryssa.) Indeed, says this author, it has rarely occurred thatimmediatedeath has ensued between the tropics from the virus of any other fish.M. Orfilaobserves that the action of this fish is so rapid, that it has been often seen atSt. Eustatiathat persons have expired while still eating it.
489. Med. Rep. vol. 3, p. 445.
489. Med. Rep. vol. 3, p. 445.
490. Gazette de Santé, Ire Mars, 1812, p. 51.—Ibid. 21 Mars, 1813.—Ibid. 1, Octob. 1812.
490. Gazette de Santé, Ire Mars, 1812, p. 51.—Ibid. 21 Mars, 1813.—Ibid. 1, Octob. 1812.
491. Tom. iv, p. 85.
491. Tom. iv, p. 85.
492.Behren’sDissert. de Affect. a comest Mytil.
492.Behren’sDissert. de Affect. a comest Mytil.
493. Voyage of Discovery, vol. 2, p. 286, 287.
493. Voyage of Discovery, vol. 2, p. 286, 287.
494. The Principles of Forensic Medicine,page191.
494. The Principles of Forensic Medicine,page191.
495. See Edinburgh Med. and Surg. Journal, for Jan. 1811, p. 41.—Batemanon Cutaneous Diseases, art.Prurigo.
495. See Edinburgh Med. and Surg. Journal, for Jan. 1811, p. 41.—Batemanon Cutaneous Diseases, art.Prurigo.
496. Observ. on the Diseases of the Army in Jamaica, vol. ii, p. 182.
496. Observ. on the Diseases of the Army in Jamaica, vol. ii, p. 182.
497. Giornale di Fisica, &c. Secondo Bimestre, 1817.
497. Giornale di Fisica, &c. Secondo Bimestre, 1817.
498. There is no trade more immediately destructive of health than dry grinding steel; the workmen are usually attacked by what is called the grinder’s asthma at twenty-five or thirty years of age, and few of them live to forty. The Society of Arts have long offered a reward for the invention of some mode of securing the workmen from this dreadful calamity, and in 1822 awarded their gold medal toMr. J. H. Abraham, of Sheffield, for his Magnetic Guard for Needle-pointers, (see Transactions for 1822.) The contrivance is likely to answer its intended purpose, provided the obstinacy and prejudice of the workmen can be overcome by the perseverance of the master manufacturers, who are morally bound to adopt every probable means of securing the health of those employed under them, even though their servants should themselves neglect it.
498. There is no trade more immediately destructive of health than dry grinding steel; the workmen are usually attacked by what is called the grinder’s asthma at twenty-five or thirty years of age, and few of them live to forty. The Society of Arts have long offered a reward for the invention of some mode of securing the workmen from this dreadful calamity, and in 1822 awarded their gold medal toMr. J. H. Abraham, of Sheffield, for his Magnetic Guard for Needle-pointers, (see Transactions for 1822.) The contrivance is likely to answer its intended purpose, provided the obstinacy and prejudice of the workmen can be overcome by the perseverance of the master manufacturers, who are morally bound to adopt every probable means of securing the health of those employed under them, even though their servants should themselves neglect it.
499.Diemerbroeck, lib. ii, p. 443.
499.Diemerbroeck, lib. ii, p. 443.
500. The oxide of mercury is not volatile.
500. The oxide of mercury is not volatile.
501. Where mercury is sublimed, it will usually assume the appearance of a black powder, in consequence of the extreme state of division it has undergone. This appearance has no doubt deceived the superficial observer, and given origin to many erroneous statements.
501. Where mercury is sublimed, it will usually assume the appearance of a black powder, in consequence of the extreme state of division it has undergone. This appearance has no doubt deceived the superficial observer, and given origin to many erroneous statements.
502. “A small portion of mercury was put through a funnel into a clean dry bottle, capable of holding about six ounces, and formed a stratum at the bottom not one-eighth of an inch in thickness; particular care was taken that none of the mercury should adhere to the upper part of the inside of the bottle. A small piece of leaf-gold was then attached to the under part of the stopper of the bottle, so that when the stopper was put into its place, the leaf-gold was enclosed in the bottle. It was then set aside in a safe place, which happened to be both dark and cool, and left for between six weeks and two months. At the end of that time it was examined, and the leaf-gold was found whitened by a quantity of mercury, though every part of the bottle and mercury remained, apparently, just as before. This experiment has been repeated several times, and always with success. The utmost care was taken that mercury should not get to the gold, except by passing through the atmosphere of the bottle. I think therefore it proves that at common temperatures, and even when the air is present, mercury is always surrounded by an atmosphere of the same substance.”—On the vapour of mercury at common temperatures, by M. Faraday, Chemical Assistant at the Royal Institution.Journal of Science and the Arts, vol. 10, p. 354.
502. “A small portion of mercury was put through a funnel into a clean dry bottle, capable of holding about six ounces, and formed a stratum at the bottom not one-eighth of an inch in thickness; particular care was taken that none of the mercury should adhere to the upper part of the inside of the bottle. A small piece of leaf-gold was then attached to the under part of the stopper of the bottle, so that when the stopper was put into its place, the leaf-gold was enclosed in the bottle. It was then set aside in a safe place, which happened to be both dark and cool, and left for between six weeks and two months. At the end of that time it was examined, and the leaf-gold was found whitened by a quantity of mercury, though every part of the bottle and mercury remained, apparently, just as before. This experiment has been repeated several times, and always with success. The utmost care was taken that mercury should not get to the gold, except by passing through the atmosphere of the bottle. I think therefore it proves that at common temperatures, and even when the air is present, mercury is always surrounded by an atmosphere of the same substance.”—On the vapour of mercury at common temperatures, by M. Faraday, Chemical Assistant at the Royal Institution.Journal of Science and the Arts, vol. 10, p. 354.
503.Mr. Plowmanhas since stated, in conversation, that he has seen five or six mice, in one day, come into the ward-room, leap up a considerable height, and fall down dead on the deck. He also stated that the food for the use of the canary bird was kept in well closed bottles, so that it was impossible for it to have contracted any metallic impregnation.
503.Mr. Plowmanhas since stated, in conversation, that he has seen five or six mice, in one day, come into the ward-room, leap up a considerable height, and fall down dead on the deck. He also stated that the food for the use of the canary bird was kept in well closed bottles, so that it was impossible for it to have contracted any metallic impregnation.
504. The gases given off by burning coal, will vary very much according to the activity of the combustion, and the degree of moisture present; so that we may expect to receive sulphuretted hydrogen, sulphurous acid, carbonic oxide, carbonic acid, and carburetted hydrogen.
504. The gases given off by burning coal, will vary very much according to the activity of the combustion, and the degree of moisture present; so that we may expect to receive sulphuretted hydrogen, sulphurous acid, carbonic oxide, carbonic acid, and carburetted hydrogen.
505. Researches Chemical and Philosophical, chiefly concerning nitrous oxide, &c. London, 1800.
505. Researches Chemical and Philosophical, chiefly concerning nitrous oxide, &c. London, 1800.
506. Recherches de Physiologie et de chimie, p. 144, an. 1811.
506. Recherches de Physiologie et de chimie, p. 144, an. 1811.
507. See the case inValentini,P. M. L.p. 538, of a woman wilfully killed by continual and excessive doses of sulphuric acid, administered to her under pretence of medicine.
507. See the case inValentini,P. M. L.p. 538, of a woman wilfully killed by continual and excessive doses of sulphuric acid, administered to her under pretence of medicine.
508. See the trial ofJane Butterfieldfor the murder ofWm. Scawen, Esq. published from the short hand writer’s notes, London 1775.Miss Butterfieldwas acquitted, the case is therefore put supposititiously.
508. See the trial ofJane Butterfieldfor the murder ofWm. Scawen, Esq. published from the short hand writer’s notes, London 1775.Miss Butterfieldwas acquitted, the case is therefore put supposititiously.
509. Such was the case of the ignorant man who went out at night with the intention of shooting a ghost, which was supposed to haunt the village of Hammersmith; he actually shot a bricklayer’s labourer who was returning from his work; this was held to be murder, and the prisoner was convicted; he was not indeed a fit subject for execution, and was therefore pardoned; but this should not be extended into a doctrine, that gross ignorance, producing death, is always a pardonable offence.
509. Such was the case of the ignorant man who went out at night with the intention of shooting a ghost, which was supposed to haunt the village of Hammersmith; he actually shot a bricklayer’s labourer who was returning from his work; this was held to be murder, and the prisoner was convicted; he was not indeed a fit subject for execution, and was therefore pardoned; but this should not be extended into a doctrine, that gross ignorance, producing death, is always a pardonable offence.
Transcriber’s Note
Transcriber’s Note
Transcriber’s Note
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 in Volume 1 of this work, normalizing punctuation. Diacritics were left off Greek words since they were used inconsistently and when they were used they were often incorrect. Further corrections are noted below:
p.6: proved the means of resucitating -> proved the means of resuscitatingAnchor position forFootnote 8assumedp.14: whereas thecadeverousstiffness -> whereas thecadaverousstiffnessp.24: in cases of supended animation -> in cases of suspended animationp.30: in such cases it become a question -> in such cases it becomes a questionFootnote 21:Tranee.Although this term ->Trance.Although this termp.28: killed at the seige of Osen -> killed at the siege of Osenp.37: there is asecond period of danger -> there is a second period of dangerp.41: until a sufficient quanity of air -> until a sufficient quantity of airp.46: 3. BY MANUAL STRAGULATION. -> 3. BY MANUAL STRANGULATIONp.58: no doubt but that persous -> no doubt but that personsp.75: cases were life is suddenly arrested -> cases where life is suddenly arrestedp.85: are founded n error -> are founded in errorp.87: animal will be enable to perform -> animal will be enabled to performAnchor position forFootnote 72assumedp.110: it is scarely necessary; -> it is scarcely necessary;p.116: 1.Absolutely mortal.2.Dangerous.8.Accidentally mortal.->Absolutely mortal.2.Dangerous.3.Accidentally mortal.p.120: footnote marker removed for which no footnote was printed: destroy the patient, by hemorrhage.Anchor position forFootnote 152assumedp.154: our idea of it importance -> our idea of its importancep.162: with numerous alledged difficulties -> with numerous alleged difficultiesFootnote 187: the stomach which undergeos solution -> the stomach which undergoes solutionp.171: satisfactorily corrobrate the truth -> satisfactorily corroborate the truthp.174: the red and inflammed appearance -> the red and inflamed appearanceFootnote 191: being very thirsy, and in considerable pain -> being very thirsty, and in considerable painFootnote 191: wlth yellow pieces in it -> with yellow pieces in itFootnote 191: that they torn with the slightest -> that they tore with the slightestp.191: was of an unusally red colour -> was of an unusually red colourp.193: which are undoubtedly worthy consideration -> which are undoubtedly worthy of considerationp.195: from which he his led to conclude -> from which he is led to concludep.200: some few and unimportannt exceptions -> some few and unimportant exceptionsp.200: Cl. V,Narotico-Acrid poisons-> Cl. V,Narcotico-Acrid poisonsp.210: The greek work Αρσενικον -> The greek word Αρσενικονσανδαραχη -> σανδαρακηαρρενιχον -> αρρενικονFootnote 214: Σανδαραχη -> Σανδαρακηp.211: will assume atretrahedralform -> will assume atetrahedralformp.217: the head has also been observd -> the head has also been observedFootnote 230: at the age of thirth-eight -> at the age of thirty-eightp.227: confined to the stomach and ntestines -> confined to the stomach and intestinesFootnote 245:Black’cLectures, v. ii, p. 430. ->Black’sLectures, v. ii, p. 430.p.240: application in the Philosophial Magazine -> application in the Philosophical Magazinep.248: no solid matter could be dicovered in it -> no solid matter could be discovered in itp.253: difficulties and embarassments, occasioned by -> difficulties and embarrassments, occasioned byp.273: containing sublimate, accidently or by design -> containing sublimate, accidentally or by designFootnote 296: having been adulterated with red red -> having been adulterated with red leadp.297: but their are quite insoluble -> but they are quite insolubleFootnote 359: supposed to have been of Roman manafacture -> supposed to have been of Roman manufacturep.373: thereby destroying the energ of the nervous system -> thereby destroying the energy of the nervous systemFootnote 426: New means of extractiug opium -> New means of extracting opiump.395with dilalation of the pupils -> with dilation of the pupilsFootnote 431: Philosophical Taansactions, vol. xl, p. 446 -> Philosophical Transactions, vol. xl, p. 446p.400: footnote marker afterFoderéremoved since there was no corresponding footnotep.403: taking six dops of the water -> taking six drops of the waterp.406: but not succesfully recommended -> but not successfully recommendedp.414: most of those symytoms which we have described -> most of those symptoms which we have describedp.430: he answed yes, or no -> he answered yes, or nop.430: longer intermission than that preceeding -> longer intermission than that precedingFootnote 469: which have arisen form the ingestion -> which have arisen from the ingestionFootnote 474: in cases were life is liable to be -> in cases where life is liable to beAnchor position ofFootnote 482assumedp.449: or idosyncrasy of constitution -> or idiosyncrasy of constitution
p.6: proved the means of resucitating -> proved the means of resuscitatingAnchor position forFootnote 8assumedp.14: whereas thecadeverousstiffness -> whereas thecadaverousstiffnessp.24: in cases of supended animation -> in cases of suspended animationp.30: in such cases it become a question -> in such cases it becomes a questionFootnote 21:Tranee.Although this term ->Trance.Although this termp.28: killed at the seige of Osen -> killed at the siege of Osenp.37: there is asecond period of danger -> there is a second period of dangerp.41: until a sufficient quanity of air -> until a sufficient quantity of airp.46: 3. BY MANUAL STRAGULATION. -> 3. BY MANUAL STRANGULATIONp.58: no doubt but that persous -> no doubt but that personsp.75: cases were life is suddenly arrested -> cases where life is suddenly arrestedp.85: are founded n error -> are founded in errorp.87: animal will be enable to perform -> animal will be enabled to performAnchor position forFootnote 72assumedp.110: it is scarely necessary; -> it is scarcely necessary;p.116: 1.Absolutely mortal.2.Dangerous.8.Accidentally mortal.->Absolutely mortal.2.Dangerous.3.Accidentally mortal.p.120: footnote marker removed for which no footnote was printed: destroy the patient, by hemorrhage.Anchor position forFootnote 152assumedp.154: our idea of it importance -> our idea of its importancep.162: with numerous alledged difficulties -> with numerous alleged difficultiesFootnote 187: the stomach which undergeos solution -> the stomach which undergoes solutionp.171: satisfactorily corrobrate the truth -> satisfactorily corroborate the truthp.174: the red and inflammed appearance -> the red and inflamed appearanceFootnote 191: being very thirsy, and in considerable pain -> being very thirsty, and in considerable painFootnote 191: wlth yellow pieces in it -> with yellow pieces in itFootnote 191: that they torn with the slightest -> that they tore with the slightestp.191: was of an unusally red colour -> was of an unusually red colourp.193: which are undoubtedly worthy consideration -> which are undoubtedly worthy of considerationp.195: from which he his led to conclude -> from which he is led to concludep.200: some few and unimportannt exceptions -> some few and unimportant exceptionsp.200: Cl. V,Narotico-Acrid poisons-> Cl. V,Narcotico-Acrid poisonsp.210: The greek work Αρσενικον -> The greek word Αρσενικονσανδαραχη -> σανδαρακηαρρενιχον -> αρρενικονFootnote 214: Σανδαραχη -> Σανδαρακηp.211: will assume atretrahedralform -> will assume atetrahedralformp.217: the head has also been observd -> the head has also been observedFootnote 230: at the age of thirth-eight -> at the age of thirty-eightp.227: confined to the stomach and ntestines -> confined to the stomach and intestinesFootnote 245:Black’cLectures, v. ii, p. 430. ->Black’sLectures, v. ii, p. 430.p.240: application in the Philosophial Magazine -> application in the Philosophical Magazinep.248: no solid matter could be dicovered in it -> no solid matter could be discovered in itp.253: difficulties and embarassments, occasioned by -> difficulties and embarrassments, occasioned byp.273: containing sublimate, accidently or by design -> containing sublimate, accidentally or by designFootnote 296: having been adulterated with red red -> having been adulterated with red leadp.297: but their are quite insoluble -> but they are quite insolubleFootnote 359: supposed to have been of Roman manafacture -> supposed to have been of Roman manufacturep.373: thereby destroying the energ of the nervous system -> thereby destroying the energy of the nervous systemFootnote 426: New means of extractiug opium -> New means of extracting opiump.395with dilalation of the pupils -> with dilation of the pupilsFootnote 431: Philosophical Taansactions, vol. xl, p. 446 -> Philosophical Transactions, vol. xl, p. 446p.400: footnote marker afterFoderéremoved since there was no corresponding footnotep.403: taking six dops of the water -> taking six drops of the waterp.406: but not succesfully recommended -> but not successfully recommendedp.414: most of those symytoms which we have described -> most of those symptoms which we have describedp.430: he answed yes, or no -> he answered yes, or nop.430: longer intermission than that preceeding -> longer intermission than that precedingFootnote 469: which have arisen form the ingestion -> which have arisen from the ingestionFootnote 474: in cases were life is liable to be -> in cases where life is liable to beAnchor position ofFootnote 482assumedp.449: or idosyncrasy of constitution -> or idiosyncrasy of constitution
p.6: proved the means of resucitating -> proved the means of resuscitatingAnchor position forFootnote 8assumedp.14: whereas thecadeverousstiffness -> whereas thecadaverousstiffnessp.24: in cases of supended animation -> in cases of suspended animationp.30: in such cases it become a question -> in such cases it becomes a questionFootnote 21:Tranee.Although this term ->Trance.Although this termp.28: killed at the seige of Osen -> killed at the siege of Osenp.37: there is asecond period of danger -> there is a second period of dangerp.41: until a sufficient quanity of air -> until a sufficient quantity of airp.46: 3. BY MANUAL STRAGULATION. -> 3. BY MANUAL STRANGULATIONp.58: no doubt but that persous -> no doubt but that personsp.75: cases were life is suddenly arrested -> cases where life is suddenly arrestedp.85: are founded n error -> are founded in errorp.87: animal will be enable to perform -> animal will be enabled to performAnchor position forFootnote 72assumedp.110: it is scarely necessary; -> it is scarcely necessary;p.116: 1.Absolutely mortal.2.Dangerous.8.Accidentally mortal.->Absolutely mortal.2.Dangerous.3.Accidentally mortal.p.120: footnote marker removed for which no footnote was printed: destroy the patient, by hemorrhage.Anchor position forFootnote 152assumedp.154: our idea of it importance -> our idea of its importancep.162: with numerous alledged difficulties -> with numerous alleged difficultiesFootnote 187: the stomach which undergeos solution -> the stomach which undergoes solutionp.171: satisfactorily corrobrate the truth -> satisfactorily corroborate the truthp.174: the red and inflammed appearance -> the red and inflamed appearanceFootnote 191: being very thirsy, and in considerable pain -> being very thirsty, and in considerable painFootnote 191: wlth yellow pieces in it -> with yellow pieces in itFootnote 191: that they torn with the slightest -> that they tore with the slightestp.191: was of an unusally red colour -> was of an unusually red colourp.193: which are undoubtedly worthy consideration -> which are undoubtedly worthy of considerationp.195: from which he his led to conclude -> from which he is led to concludep.200: some few and unimportannt exceptions -> some few and unimportant exceptionsp.200: Cl. V,Narotico-Acrid poisons-> Cl. V,Narcotico-Acrid poisonsp.210: The greek work Αρσενικον -> The greek word Αρσενικονσανδαραχη -> σανδαρακηαρρενιχον -> αρρενικονFootnote 214: Σανδαραχη -> Σανδαρακηp.211: will assume atretrahedralform -> will assume atetrahedralformp.217: the head has also been observd -> the head has also been observedFootnote 230: at the age of thirth-eight -> at the age of thirty-eightp.227: confined to the stomach and ntestines -> confined to the stomach and intestinesFootnote 245:Black’cLectures, v. ii, p. 430. ->Black’sLectures, v. ii, p. 430.p.240: application in the Philosophial Magazine -> application in the Philosophical Magazinep.248: no solid matter could be dicovered in it -> no solid matter could be discovered in itp.253: difficulties and embarassments, occasioned by -> difficulties and embarrassments, occasioned byp.273: containing sublimate, accidently or by design -> containing sublimate, accidentally or by designFootnote 296: having been adulterated with red red -> having been adulterated with red leadp.297: but their are quite insoluble -> but they are quite insolubleFootnote 359: supposed to have been of Roman manafacture -> supposed to have been of Roman manufacturep.373: thereby destroying the energ of the nervous system -> thereby destroying the energy of the nervous systemFootnote 426: New means of extractiug opium -> New means of extracting opiump.395with dilalation of the pupils -> with dilation of the pupilsFootnote 431: Philosophical Taansactions, vol. xl, p. 446 -> Philosophical Transactions, vol. xl, p. 446p.400: footnote marker afterFoderéremoved since there was no corresponding footnotep.403: taking six dops of the water -> taking six drops of the waterp.406: but not succesfully recommended -> but not successfully recommendedp.414: most of those symytoms which we have described -> most of those symptoms which we have describedp.430: he answed yes, or no -> he answered yes, or nop.430: longer intermission than that preceeding -> longer intermission than that precedingFootnote 469: which have arisen form the ingestion -> which have arisen from the ingestionFootnote 474: in cases were life is liable to be -> in cases where life is liable to beAnchor position ofFootnote 482assumedp.449: or idosyncrasy of constitution -> or idiosyncrasy of constitution
p.6: proved the means of resucitating -> proved the means of resuscitating
Anchor position forFootnote 8assumed
p.14: whereas thecadeverousstiffness -> whereas thecadaverousstiffness
p.24: in cases of supended animation -> in cases of suspended animation
p.30: in such cases it become a question -> in such cases it becomes a question
Footnote 21:Tranee.Although this term ->Trance.Although this term
p.28: killed at the seige of Osen -> killed at the siege of Osen
p.37: there is asecond period of danger -> there is a second period of danger
p.41: until a sufficient quanity of air -> until a sufficient quantity of air
p.46: 3. BY MANUAL STRAGULATION. -> 3. BY MANUAL STRANGULATION
p.58: no doubt but that persous -> no doubt but that persons
p.75: cases were life is suddenly arrested -> cases where life is suddenly arrested
p.85: are founded n error -> are founded in error
p.87: animal will be enable to perform -> animal will be enabled to perform
Anchor position forFootnote 72assumed
p.110: it is scarely necessary; -> it is scarcely necessary;
p.116: 1.Absolutely mortal.2.Dangerous.8.Accidentally mortal.->Absolutely mortal.2.Dangerous.3.Accidentally mortal.
p.120: footnote marker removed for which no footnote was printed: destroy the patient, by hemorrhage.
Anchor position forFootnote 152assumed
p.154: our idea of it importance -> our idea of its importance
p.162: with numerous alledged difficulties -> with numerous alleged difficulties
Footnote 187: the stomach which undergeos solution -> the stomach which undergoes solution
p.171: satisfactorily corrobrate the truth -> satisfactorily corroborate the truth
p.174: the red and inflammed appearance -> the red and inflamed appearance
Footnote 191: being very thirsy, and in considerable pain -> being very thirsty, and in considerable pain
Footnote 191: wlth yellow pieces in it -> with yellow pieces in it
Footnote 191: that they torn with the slightest -> that they tore with the slightest
p.191: was of an unusally red colour -> was of an unusually red colour
p.193: which are undoubtedly worthy consideration -> which are undoubtedly worthy of consideration
p.195: from which he his led to conclude -> from which he is led to conclude
p.200: some few and unimportannt exceptions -> some few and unimportant exceptions
p.200: Cl. V,Narotico-Acrid poisons-> Cl. V,Narcotico-Acrid poisons
p.210: The greek work Αρσενικον -> The greek word Αρσενικον
σανδαραχη -> σανδαρακη
αρρενιχον -> αρρενικον
Footnote 214: Σανδαραχη -> Σανδαρακη
p.211: will assume atretrahedralform -> will assume atetrahedralform
p.217: the head has also been observd -> the head has also been observed
Footnote 230: at the age of thirth-eight -> at the age of thirty-eight
p.227: confined to the stomach and ntestines -> confined to the stomach and intestines
Footnote 245:Black’cLectures, v. ii, p. 430. ->Black’sLectures, v. ii, p. 430.
p.240: application in the Philosophial Magazine -> application in the Philosophical Magazine
p.248: no solid matter could be dicovered in it -> no solid matter could be discovered in it
p.253: difficulties and embarassments, occasioned by -> difficulties and embarrassments, occasioned by
p.273: containing sublimate, accidently or by design -> containing sublimate, accidentally or by design
Footnote 296: having been adulterated with red red -> having been adulterated with red lead
p.297: but their are quite insoluble -> but they are quite insoluble
Footnote 359: supposed to have been of Roman manafacture -> supposed to have been of Roman manufacture
p.373: thereby destroying the energ of the nervous system -> thereby destroying the energy of the nervous system
Footnote 426: New means of extractiug opium -> New means of extracting opium
p.395with dilalation of the pupils -> with dilation of the pupils
Footnote 431: Philosophical Taansactions, vol. xl, p. 446 -> Philosophical Transactions, vol. xl, p. 446
p.400: footnote marker afterFoderéremoved since there was no corresponding footnote
p.403: taking six dops of the water -> taking six drops of the water
p.406: but not succesfully recommended -> but not successfully recommended
p.414: most of those symytoms which we have described -> most of those symptoms which we have described
p.430: he answed yes, or no -> he answered yes, or no
p.430: longer intermission than that preceeding -> longer intermission than that preceding
Footnote 469: which have arisen form the ingestion -> which have arisen from the ingestion
Footnote 474: in cases were life is liable to be -> in cases where life is liable to be
Anchor position ofFootnote 482assumed
p.449: or idosyncrasy of constitution -> or idiosyncrasy of constitution