Category: Health & Medicine
II. Does the matter of contagion require the aid of a certain state of the air (“Pestilential constitution of the Atmosphere”) to give effect to its powers and propagation; and to what causes are the decline and cessation of a contagious pestilence to be attributed? 120
_Introduction—1. Of Medical Evidence generally—2. Of Marriage and Divorce—Various Questions connected with the foregoing subjects elucidated by Physiological Researches—3. Of Le...
4. PART I.IT does not appear that the Professors of Physic were in any way classed, or incorporated, in England, until the year 1522, although we learn from the preamble of the Charter of...
7. book 5, p. 448.—MORRIS’S _Observations on the past Growth, and PresentFor the Law of Evidence in general see Trials per pais; Gilbert’s Law of Evidence; Viner’s Abr. tit Evidence; Bacon’s Abr. tit Evidence; Comygn’s Digest. tit Testmoigne: Buller’...
6. PART III.WE have at length arrived at the third, and most important division of our work, comprehending the consideration of the principal pleas of the crown, three of which, RAPE, ARSON...
3. PART III.3. Whether the rapid progress of putrefaction in the body, generally, or in any particular part, is to be considered as affording presumptive evidence, in support of an accusati...
2. PART II.1. Of those manufactories, during whose operation gaseous effluvia, the products of _fermentation_, or _putrefaction_, escape into the atmosphere, and are either noxious from th...
1. PART I.II. Does the matter of contagion require the aid of a certain state of the air (“Pestilential constitution of the Atmosphere”) to give effect to its powers and propagation; and...