 This constitutes negligence, and it is not necessary that the injury, in the precise form in which it in fact resulted, should have been foreseen. It is enough that it now appears to have been a natural and probable consequence.  New England Medical Monthly - Page 41907Full view - About this book
 | Indiana. Supreme Court, Horace E. Carter, Albert Gallatin Porter, Gordon Tanner, Benjamin Harrison, Michael Crawford Kerr, James Buckley Black, Augustus Newton Martin, Francis Marion Dice, John Worth Kern, John Lewis Griffiths, Sidney Romelee Moon, Charles Frederick Remy - 1890 - 684 pages
...v. Atlantic Works, 111 Mass. 136. " It is not necessary," said the court in Hill v. Winaor, supra, " that injury in the precise form in which it in fact resulted should have been foreseen." It needs no argument to demonstrate the truth of the proposition that danger must be presumed from... | |
 | 1890 - 950 pages
...Lane v. Atlantic Work«, 111 Mass. 136. "It is not necessary," said the court in the case last named, "that injury in the precise form in which it in fact resulted should have been foreseen." It needs no argument to demonstrate the truth of the proposition that danger must be presumed from... | |
 | Abraham Clark Freeman - 1891 - 1028 pages
...Atlantic Works, 111 Mass. 136. "It is not necessary," said the court in Hill v. Winsor, 118 Mass. 251, "that injury in the precise form in which it in fact resulted should have been foreseen." It needs no argument to demonstrate the truth of the proposition that danger must be presumed from... | |
 | 1891 - 932 pages
...experience of mankind, injurious results ought to have been apprehended. It is not necessary that the injury in the precise form in which it, in fact, resulted, should have beenforeseen. It is enough that it now appears to have been a natural and probable consequence. HiH... | |
 | 1897 - 830 pages
...the defendants in running against it. This constitutes negligence, and it is not necessary that the injury, in the precise form in which it in fact resulted, should have been foreseen. It is enough that it now appears to have been a natural and probable consequence." In the case of Bo... | |
 | Abraham Clark Freeman - 1897 - 1064 pages
...evidence is not clear or th« proper inference from undisputed evidence is in doubt. It is not, however, necessary that injury in the precise form in which it in fact resulted should have been foreseen. It is enough that it now appears to have been a natural and probable consequence: Lane v. Atlantic... | |
 | William Weeks Morrill - 1897 - 986 pages
...eivdence is not clear, or the proper inference from undisputed evidence is in doubt. It is not, however, necessary that injury, in the precise form in which it in fact resulted, should have been foreseen. It is enough that it now appears to have been a natural and probable consequence. Lane v. Atlantic... | |
 | William Weeks Morrill - 1897 - 966 pages
...eivdence is not clear, or the proper inference from undisputed evidence is in doubt. It is not, however, necessary that injury, in the precise form in which it in fact resulted, should have been foreseen. It is enough that it now appears to have been a natural and probable consequence. Lane v. Atlantic... | |
 | Archibald Robinson Watson - 1901 - 1040 pages
...the defendants in running against it. This constitutes negligence, and it is not necessary that the injury in the precise form in which it, in fact, resulted should have been foreseen. It is enough that it now appears to have been a natural and probable consequence."*' It is, in fact,... | |
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