 | 1854 - 372 str.
...circumstances, conld be called upon to have anticipated, and whether the rule of law be not this, that a man is expected to anticipate and guard against all reasonable consequences ; but that he is not expected by the law of England to anticipate and guard against that which no reasonable man would expect... | |
 | Conway Robinson - 1855 - 884 str.
...under ordinary circumstances, from such misconduct. Rigby v. Hewitt, 5 WH &, G. 240. His opinion is that a person is expected to anticipate and guard...against all reasonable consequences, but that he is not expected to anticipate and guard against that which no reasonable man would expect to occur. Greenland... | |
 | John Scott, Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas - 1859 - 518 str.
...shall certainly desire to hear it argued, and to consider whether the rule of law be not this,—that a person is expected to anticipate and guard against...that which no reasonable man would expect to occur." By the charter-party, which bore date the 22d of March, 1854, it was also, amongst other things, provided... | |
 | Ireland. High Court of Chancery - 1865 - 656 str.
...Greenland v. Chapman (a), where the learned Chief Baron seems to have thought that a man is not to be "expected to anticipate and guard against that which no reasonable man would expect to occur." For the purposes of this demurrer, the Court must assume that the precipitation into the lock did not... | |
 | John Scott, Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas - 1865 - 566 str.
...arise, I shall certainly desire to hear it argued, and to consider whether the rule of law be not this, that a person is expected to anticipate and guard against all reasonable consequences, but that be is not by the Inw of England expected to anticipate and guard ogainst that which no reasonable шин... | |
 | Thomas William Saunders - 1871 - 338 str.
...no reasonable person would have anticipated. I am inclined to consider the rule of law to be this, that a person is expected to anticipate and guard...that which no reasonable man would expect to occur." SECT. 3.—Inevitable accident. Care must be taken to distinguish between negligence and inevitable... | |
 | Francis Wharton - 1874 - 960 str.
...no reasonable person would have anticipated. I am inclined to consider the rule of law to be this, that a person is expected to anticipate and guard...that which no reasonable man would expect to occur." It is clear that this learned judge, therefore, simply intends to say that imputation exists as to... | |
 | 1875 - 842 str.
...inclined to consider the rule of law to be this, that a person is expected to anticipate and gnard against all reasonable consequences, but that he is...not by the law of England expected to anticipate and gnard against that which no reasonable man would expect to occur :" Cited Addison 27 ; see p. 28 ;... | |
 | Charles Greenstreet Addison - 1876 - 874 str.
...no reasonable person would have anticipated. I am inclined to consider the rule of law to be this, that a person is expected to anticipate and guard...stray on the high road, it was held that the owner \vould be responsible for all such damage as in the ordinary sequence of events might be expected to... | |
 | 1894 - 1156 str.
...opinions, states the rule in these words, viz.: "I am inclined to consider the rule of law to be this: That a person is expected to anticipate and guard...that which no reasonable man would expect to occur." In view of this rule,— and It is Incontestable, — it appears to be plain that the present action... | |
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... mischief which could by no possibility have been foreseen, and which no reasonable person would have anticipated. I am inclined to consider the rule of law to be this: that a person is expected to anticipate and guard against all reasonable consequences,... 
