[8]. Chap. xxii. verse 15.
[9]. See our Physiological Illustrations of Parturition, vol. i. p. 246.
[10]. Vol. i. p. 280.
[11]. Priests were among the earlier chemists, and it is asserted that they frequently instructed the accused, either from a conviction of his innocence, or from less disinterested motives, in some of those means of resisting the action of fire, by which modern jugglers are still enabled to amuse and astonish the vulgar.
[12]. Bohn, John. De Renunciatione Vulnerum, 1689, 4to. Amsterdam.
[13]. Valentini. Pandectæ Medico-Legales, 4to. Francof. 1702.
[14]. Boerner, Fred. Prof. Med. Wirtemburg, 1723. Several Dissertations.
[15]. Kannegeiser. Inst. Med. Leg.
[16]. Alberti, Michael. Prof. Med. Hall.—Systema Jurisprudentiæ Medicæ Schneeberg 4to. 1725. tom. vi.
[17]. Zittman. Medicina Forensis, 4to. Francofurti.