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MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.
ERRATA.
Page 105, line 4, for "consist" read "consists."
130, line 15 from bottom, for "is commonly" read "are commonly."
435, line 11 from bottom, for "Hoffmann" read "E. Hofmann."
542, line 17, for "Darnley" read "Darley."
འu་ བས་gCUH•
1 110 ценно avove given несевватну прпes that a medical jurist should have a theoretical and practical knowledge of all
branches of the profession, a large range of experience, and the rare
power of adapting his knowledge and experience to emergencies.
He should be able to elucidate any difficult medico-legal question that
may arise, and be prepared at all times to make a cautious selection of
such medical facts, and a proper application of such medical principles,
as may be necessary to enable a judge to place the subject in an intelli-
gible light before a jury, and to enable a jury to arrive at a just conclusion.
The variety of subjects of which a medical jurist is required to have a knowledge, may well alarm a student and lead him to suppose
that, as he cannot make himself perfectly acquainted with all, he may
well forego the labour of preparing himself in any. But this would
B