The principles of forensic medicine, systematically arranged, and applied to British practice.

  • Smith, John Gordon, 1792-1833.
Date:
1821
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The principles of forensic medicine, systematically arranged, and applied to British practice. Source: Wellcome Collection.

Provider: This material has been provided by The University of Glasgow Library. The original may be consulted at The University of Glasgow Library.

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    Essex, Earl of, case alluded to, 282.—Countess of, her plea of divorce, 452. Eunuchs, 444. Evidence, circumstantial, remarkable case of, 281.—Medical, examples of ignorance in, 239.—Necessity of being con- sistent, 34. Exhaustion in disease, caution respecting, 21. Eye, state of, indicating death, 28. Face, injuries to the, 253. Facies Hippocratica, a sign of death, 26. Fallopian Tubes, impervious, 459. Fatuitas, 425. Felo-de-se, explanation of the verdict, 285.—Punishment of, 285. Fish, poisonous, 186.—Fish v. Palmer, case of, 384. Fissure in the Cranium, 247. Foetus, changes in the, upon being born alive, 318.—Marks of one immature, 312.—Of one still-born, 317.—PecuHarities of the, 312.—Viability, 312 Forensic Medicine, classification of, 13. Fowler's solution of Arsenic, 101. Fracture of the scull, 247. Galvanism, effects of on dead bodies, 28, Giimboge, effects of, 157- Godfrey, Sir E. murder of, 224. Gonorrhoea, connected with rape, 399. Goodere, Sir J. D. murder of, 226. Haematemesis, pretended, 472. Haemoptysis, pretended, ibid. Hanging, death by, 216.—Suicide by, 277. Head, wounds and bruises of the, 243. Heart, rupture of the, 43.—Wounds, &c. of the, 258.