...was pleaded in his defence, was declared by the court to be a "groundiess theory." 2 Such opinions, from quarters, where a modest teachableness would...accordance with their views of propriety and truth. § 24. It appears, then, that, in cases of doubtful insanity, delusion is a test no better than those...

...was pleaded in his defence, was declared by the court to be a " groundless theory."f Such opinions, from quarters, where a modest teachableness would...comparison of their authors with the saintly persecutors of * 1 Chitty, Medical Jurisprudence, 352. t Simpson on Homicidal Insanity, in a Treatise on Popular Education....

...was pleaded in his defence, was declared by the Court to be a ' groundless theory.' f Such opinions, from quarters where a modest teachableness would have...accordance with their views of propriety and truth." P. 50. Dr Ray adverts to the indecent haste with which the trial, sentence, and execution of John Belling*...

...which was pleaded in his defence, was declared by the court to be a groundless theory. Such opinions, from quarters where a modest teachableness would have...contempt for the results of other men's inquiries and experience, involuntarily suggest to the mind a comparison of their authors with the saintly persecutors...

...which was pleaded in his defence, was declared by the court to be a 'groundless theory.' Such opinions, from quarters where a modest teachableness would have...contempt for the results of other men's inquiries, involuntary suggest to the mind a comparison of their authors with the saintly persecutors of Galileo,...

...Jurisprudence, 352. 2 Simpson on Homicidal Insanity, in a Treatise on Popular Education. Boston, 1834. ions, from quarters where a modest teachableness would have...statutes, that nature always had operated and always shpuld operate in accordance with their views of propriety and truth. § 24. It appears, then, that...

...influence on the conduct, changing the peaceable and retiring individual into a demon of fury, or, at the least, turning him from the calm and quiet of...of " delusion" then, in cases of doubtful insanity, i? not much better than those already mentioned ; nor is there any single, isolated character, which...

...was pleaded in his defence, was declared by the Court to be a ' groundless theory. 't Such opinions, from quarters where a modest teachableness would have...accordance with their views of propriety and truth." P. 50. Dr Ray adverts to the indecent haste with which the trial, sentence, and execution of John Belling*...