 | John Ayrton Paris, John Samuel Martin Fonblanque - 1823 - 536 str.
...an opportunity of seeing such appearances upon such subjects ? A. Hundreds of times. Q. Should you consider yourself bound, by such an appearance, to...do you apprehend all doubts would have been removed ? although the body was putrid, so that one could not tell whether it was a recent inflammation, yet... | |
 | 1825 - 626 str.
...an opportunity of seeing such appearances upon such subjects ? Hundreds of times. — 18. Should you consider yourself bound, by such an appearance, to impute the death of the subject to poison ? No, certainly not; 1 should rather suspect fin apoplexy, and 1 wish, in this case, the head had been... | |
 | William Hone - 1825 - 314 str.
...opportunity of seeing such appearances upon •-such subjects ? A. Hundreds of times. Q. Should you consider yourself bound, by such an appearance, to impute the death of the subject to poison f A. No, certainly not ; I should rather suspect an apopleyy, and 1 wish, in this case, the head had... | |
 | Theodric Romeyn Beck - 1825 - 696 str.
...an apoplexy, and I wish in this case the head had been opened, to remove all doubts. Q. Should you consider yourself bound, by such an appearance, to impute the death of the subject to poison ? Q. If the head had been opened, do you apprehend all doubts would have been removed ) A. It would... | |
 | John Jay Smith - 1836 - 612 str.
...had an opportunity of seeing such appearances upon such subjects? A. Hundreds of times. Q. Should you consider yourself bound, by such an appearance, to...removed; because, although the body was putrid, so that no one could tell whether it was a recent inflammation, yet an apoplexy arises from an extravasation... | |
 | 1837 - 538 str.
...an opportunity of seeing such appearances upon such subjects ? A. Hundreds of times. Q. Should you consider yourself bound, by such an appearance, to...apprehend all doubts would have been removed ? A. They would have been farther removed, because, although the body was putrid, so that one could not... | |
 | 1837 - 494 str.
...had an opportunity of seeing such appearances on such subjects ? A. Hundreds of times. Q. Should you consider yourself bound by such an appearance to impute...the head had been opened to remove all doubts. Q. Then in your judgment on the appearances the gentlemen have described, no inference can be drawn from... | |
 | 1843 - 626 str.
...times. Q. Should you consider yourself hound, hy snch an appearance, to impute tne death of the suhject to poison ? A. No, certainly not; I should rather...an apoplexy, and I wish, in this case, the head had heen opened to remove all douhts. Q. If the head had heen opened, do you apprehend all douhts would... | |
 | 1847 - 616 str.
...an opportunity of seeing such appearances upon ssch subjects' A. Hundreds of times. Cf. Should you consider yourself bound, by such an appearance, to...subject to poison? A. No, certainly not; I should rather tœpect an apoplexy, and I wish, in this case, the head had been opened to remove all doubts. У. If... | |
 | George Borrow - 1928 - 550 str.
...an opportunity of seeing such appearances upon such subjects?—A. Hundreds of times. Q. Should you consider yourself bound, by such an appearance, to impute the death of a subject to poison?—A. No, certainly not; I should rather suspect an apoplexy, and I wish, in this... | |
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... is a general effect, of people dying in what you may call health, in an apoplexy or epilepsy, in all sudden deaths where the person was a moment before that in perfect health. Q. Have you ever had an opportunity of seeing such appearances upon such... 
