133:
285:. The text defines the term as "that, which in the Space of few hours, or dayes, of necessity causes Death, and cannot by any Artt be Cured." The text goes on to explain that if a wound is curable but has been neglected by the patient and results in death, it is not considered a mortal wound even though it resulted in the patient's death. This also applies to wounds that are incurable and allow the patient to live for weeks to years. Therefore, the author explains that if the wound does not result in a "sudden" death, it is not considered a "mortal wound."
1600:
465:
under the third for wounding," while contrastingly he also explains "Julian… says... if one man gives a slave a mortal wound and after an interval another strikes him in a way as to hasten his death, both are liable for killing." The author explains that the juxtaposition is due to Julian focusing on the original wound being intentionally mortal, leading to the slave's death, while Celsus contradicts Julian and mainly focuses on the importance of the resulting death of the slave.
318:. "Whereas one Henry Bray, Weaver, now or late of Culmstock, in the County of Devon, did on Tuesday the 18th Instant, give one Edward Hurley … a mortal Wound on the Head with a Two-Bill, that he dy’d." The journal goes on to describe Henry Bray's appearance, mannerisms and the clothes he usually wears as well as stating that anyone that helps bring him to justice will receive a monetary reward.
375:
335:" At the entry for wound, the definition for mortal wound states "Mortal Wound, is that which must unavoidably be follow'd by Death, when it is situate deep in a principal Part, necessary for the Preservation of Life: Such are wounds in the Heart, Lungs, Midriff, Liver, Spleen Etc. and generally in all the great Vessels".
224:; and giving the Assault, in which received his mortal wound." Here Vaudemont went to subdue the battle but was prevented by the Duke of Boubon receiving a mortal wound. The Duke of Boubon then proceeded with the battle in Rome, causing many deaths as well as leading the Pope with a few Cardinals to flee for safety.
205:, translated by Henry Wotton: "His mortal wound, that no long before was almost cured y a fomentation of the oyle of time, and neare skinned with hope of the recouerie of his welbeloued Iewel." The author describes how the person's old mortal wound was not yet healed and hoped he would recover completely.
365:
did ... live, until the
Nineteenth Day of the same Month of January, ... on which Day, ... he the said John Johnson, of the mortal Wound aforesaid, died." During the trial, the jurors found Lawrence Earl Ferrers guilty of murder as he purposefully and without remorse injured John Johnson which led to
582:
from Oxford
University Press, the term "mortal wound" is given three meanings: (i) an injury that is likely to cause death to an average person under normal circumstances (ii) an injury that has a high likelihood of causing the victim death if left untreated medically; (iii) an injury that is likely
503:
in "The mortal wound that Turnus inflicted on the youth made this wound an unhealable one." This describes a scene where Turnus and Aeneas are battling in Italy. Even though Aeneas is injured he returns to battle and "Aeneas inflicts the mortal wound on Turnus in the name of ‘Pallas’," where Aeneas
464:
to discuss the issue of accountability regarding mortally wounding a slave. The author states "In the first, Celsus, Marcellus and Ulpian agree that if one man gives a slave a moral wound and another afterwards kills him, only the latter is liable under the first chapter for killing the former only
35:
570:
of Lazaro (petitioner) versus
Crisaldo Alberto (prosecutor) the decision report uses the term "mortal wound", it discusses the importance of being able to discern whether the petitioner had inflicted a mortal or non-mortal wound on the prosecutor Crisaldo in determining the sentence for Lazaro. If
169:, the author uses the term "mortal woundes" in the quote "Thre of his olde foos..betten his wif wounded his doghter with fyue mortal woundes". This is in a scene where Melibeus's daughter received five mortal wounds, after three of his foes found Melibeus's wife and daughter alone in his house.
595:
uses the term metaphorically as the death of Prime minister
Turnbull's party's support. Member of parliament Petter Dutton challenged Prime minister Malcolm Turnbull for leadership of the Australian Liberal Party. The article describes it as when fewer than 60% of a prime minister's colleagues
235:
in "Yet every foot gives thee thy mortal wound." The quote is from a sonnet that describes a man stumbling in the street at night as he metaphorically compares his existence to that of a worm. Due to the habitat of worms, every step a person takes could be a mortal wound inflicted on a worm
349:
in 1724, stating "When th’ uvula has got its mortal wound, and tongue and lips form words without a sound." He states that the uvula had received a mortal wound, using the term metaphorically to describe an uvula infection possibly due to influenza which often led to death in the 1700s.
252:: "The Lord Jesus hath given such a mortal wound by his death and Spirit." The text explains how Jesus sacrificed himself and received a mortal wound; however, he did not die straight away but died "little by little", which allowed him to rid the whole world of sin.
845:
Certaine secrete wonders of nature, containing a descriptiõ of sundry strange things, seming monstrous in our eyes and iudgement, bicause we are not priuie to the reasons of them. Gathered out of diuers learned authors as well Greeke as Latine, sacred as
274:, he uses the term in the passage "cannot but by annihilating die; Nor in their liquid texture mortal wound Receive, no more than can the fluid air." Milton explains spirits cannot receive mortal wounds due to the nature of their intangible form.
189:
in "aboue 400 dead bodies, beside 140 mortally wounded and almost torne in peces"; the quote explains that due to the extreme heat of a fire, 140 men were wounded. The account stated that they looked like they had been torn to pieces.
432:
to depict a scene "while the blood oozes slow and gurgling from a mortal wound." This line occurs when a soldier wearing armour did not appear to have been wounded but blood was leaking from a serious wound he had sustained.
448:. The term is used by the author when he exclaims "And the wide land with mortal wound outbleeds!" Duganne is describing the mass of men that are found seriously injured throughout the land he stands on.
571:
the Jury believed that
Crisaldo had been inflicted with a mortal wound, which would have led to death if untreated, then Lazaro would be accused of attempted murder, rather than frustrated murder.
545:
search hits on 12 August 2006 for "mortally wounded" was 989,000. The number of Google hits on 12 October 2018 for "mortal wound" had 346,000 results and "mortally wounded" had 1,660,000 results.
722:
A comprehensive etymological dictionary of the
English language : dealing with the origin of words and their sense development thus illustrating the history of civilization and culture
552:
by
Stephen Deutsch. The article talks about the demise of a hospital without a director present and a proper mission statement which would lead to its implied 'eventual' death.
1110:
A True and
Genuine Account of the Last Confession and Dying Words of John Gow, alias Smith, Captain of the Pirates, as likewise of the Eight Others, who were executed with him
1576:
488:, Roman Emperor, ‘coming back to life’ or still being alive after receiving a mortal wound and his vengeful goal of leading the Parthian army to destroy Rome.
1073:
The Trial of
Lawrence Earl Ferrers, for the Murder of John Johnson, Before the Right Honourable: The House of Peers, in Westminster-Hall, in Full Parliament
480:
The text describes a beast where "one of its heads seemed to have a mortal wound, but its wound was healed," The author explains that this section of
413:
to describe "Upon his enemies heart a mortal wound to wreck," where a metaphorical eagle wished to give his enemy, a serpent, a mortal wound.
344:
1630:
361:. John Johnson received "One mortal Wound of the ‘Breadth of One Inch and Depth of Four Inches; of which said moral Wound the said
677:
186:
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to cause death even though it does not apply to the first two circumstances (e.g. a minor injury neglected by the victim).
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ultimately leading to its death. In the sonnet, the man believes that his existence is worse than that of a worm.
441:
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323:
1254:
548:
More modern usage of the term is often more figurative than literal, which can be seen in the 1998 article
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from the
Pennsylvania Law Review the term "mortal wound" is used to denote that an injury is serious. In
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902:
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532:"he threatened her with a priapus that had already once inflicted upon her an almost mortal wound,"
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974:(5228) (published 25 May 1714): 2. 12 October 2018 – via The Gazette Official Public Record.
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117:
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1202:
Tortious Liability for Unintentional Harm in the Common Law and the Civil Law: Volume 1, Text
1108:
1019:
Gold, Eli (15 May 1987). "Pandemic Influenza 1700-1900: A Study in Historical Epidemiology".
1183:
705:
1579:: a large collection of books by Edward Bulwer-Lytton that have been made available online.
1343:. Boers, Frank., Lindstromberg, Seth, 1949-. Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. 2008. p. 337.
761:
425:
406:
1599:
1151:
Laon and Cythna; or, The Revolution of the Golden City: A Vision of the Nineteenth Century
460:
the author discusses problems associated with liability in European Law. He uses the term
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defines the term mortal wound as "the term that is applied to a wound that is fatal".
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953:
The Chirurgical and Anatomical Works of Paul Barbette, M.D. Practitioner at Amsterdam
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in 1809; his left leg was amputated (right in picture) and he died a few days later.
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https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/mortal_1?q=mortal
217:
458:
Tortious Liability for Unintentional Harm in the Common Law and the Civil Law,
61:
1609:
1413:
1358:
1125:
1040:
631:
1469:"Teaching Causation in Criminal Law: Learning to Think Like Policy Analysts"
1076:. London: Chancery lane: Order of the house of PEERS. 1760. pp. 205: 4.
849:. Translated by Fenton, Edward. London: Imprinted by H. Bynnemann. pp.
739:
67:
1414:"What is MORTAL WOUND? definition of MORTAL WOUND (Black's Law Dictionary)"
867:
History of the Reformation of the Church of England: In two parts, Volume 1
202:
66:
refers to the mortality of a human: whether they are going to live or die.
919:
The Unsearchable Riches of Christ: The third edition corrected and amended
72:
is another term for injury. The expression can also be used figuratively.
260:
136:
110:
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843:
784:
314:
is used to describe an injury a man named Edward Hurley received from a
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1485:
826:
800:
85:
1341:
Cognitive linguistic approaches to teaching vocabulary and phraseology
1005:
The New World of Words: or, Universal English Dictionary, 16th edition
988:
The New World of Words: or, Universal English Dictionary, 16th edition
870:. Rose and Crown in St. Paul’s Church-yard: Thomas Hodgkin. p. 6.
34:
1205:. Great Britain: Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. p. 31.
1185:
Camps and prisons : twenty months in the Department of the Gulf
321:
The first dictionary with an entry for the term is Edward Phillips'
379:
299:
is one of the British government's official journals. In the 1714
1232:. Louisville, Kentucky: Westminster John Knox Press. p. 52.
519:
about a man's connection with Naples during his travels to Rome,
542:
494:
315:
53:
1386:
Deutsch, S. I. (1998). "Paternal style leaves mortal wounds".
1329:. Translated by Nabokov, Dmitri. US: McGraw-Hill. p. 177.
1252:
757:
724:(Unabridged, one vol. ed.). Amsterdam: Elsevier Pub. Co.
701:
438:
Camps and Prisons. Twenty Months in the Department of the Gulf
1127:
A Practical Treatise on Wounds and Other Chirurgical Subjects
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https://public.oed.com/updates/new-words-list-september-2009/
388:
A Practical Treatise on Wounds and Other Chirurgical Subjects
92:
57:
485:
84:
was first used in the 14th century. The word has roots in
706:
https://www.etymonline.com/word/mortal#etymonline_v_18381
568:
Republic of Philippines Supreme Court Petition for Review
762:
https://www.etymonline.com/word/wound#etymonline_v_10862
504:
takes vengeance for Turnus killing his friend Pallas.
1021:
JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association
359:
Lawrence Earl Ferrers, for the Murder of John Johnson
331:
published in 1720. The entry says "Mortal Wound. See
283:
The Chirurgical and Anatomical Works of Paul Barbette
1282:
Virgil's Aeneid: Semantic Relations and Proper Names
270:
In his epic biblical poem based on the retelling of
27:
Injury that will ultimately lead to a person's death
1229:
The Apocalypse: A Reading of the Revelation of John
470:
The Apocalypse: A Reading of the Revelation of John
214:
History of the Reformation of the Church of England
1285:. New York: Clarendon Press: Oxford. p. 12.
1607:
1198:
499:the author reflects on Virgil's epic poem using
507:Other examples of "mortal wound" are found in:
369:Other examples of "mortal wound" are found in:
1569:Camps and Prisons: 20 Months in the Department
1253:Professor Walter J. Veith, PhD (26 May 2009).
1440:"Lazaro v. Alberto, Petition for Review 2007"
885:. London: Widow Orwin. pp. 261–296: 285.
719:
863:
596:support him, he is a "dead leader walking."
444:is a collection of personal accounts of the
233:Fidessa, More Chaste than Kind: Sonnet XXVII
1171:. Berlin: A. Asher. pp. Chapter 2: 44.
793:
1598:
1501:"Dutton delivers mortal wound to Turnbull"
864:Burnet, Gilbert; Sander, Nicholas (1581).
828:The Canterbury Tales: The Tale of Melibeus
771:
769:
616:(2nd ed.). London: Bloomsbury. 2004.
1484:
1462:
1460:
1305:
1278:
1199:Lawson, F. H.; Markesinis, B. S. (1982).
1182:Duganne, Augustine Joseph Hickey (1865).
922:. London: Thomas Ward and Co. p. 43.
841:
1001:
984:
949:
643:
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593:Dutton delivers mortal wound to Turnbull
131:
56:that will ultimately lead to a person's
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1181:
1147:
939:. England: Samuel Simmons. p. 348.
880:
824:
766:
715:
713:
212:was used in the historical non-fiction
199:Courtlie Controuersie of Cupids Caulels
98:both meaning "fated to die" as well as
14:
1608:
1466:
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1444:Republic of Philippines, Supreme Court
1188:. New York: J. P. Robens. p. 344.
1164:
1053:
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672:
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614:Easier English intermediate dictionary
155:is dated 1578 and the first entry for
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638:
586:
497:: Semantic Relations and Proper Names
159:is dated 1569. Pre-1569, in the 1390
38:"Mortal Wound" dictionary entry from
1018:
710:
678:Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary
1106:
1057:The Poems of Allan Ramsay, Volume 1
805:OED Online, Oxford University Press
667:
550:Paternal Style Leaves Mortal Wounds
472:, published in 1994, uses the term
376:The Last confession and Dying Words
326:: or, Universal English Dictionary,
116:meaning "to injure" as well as the
24:
1546:Certaine Secrete Wonders of Nature
1522:
779:. Draft Revision, September 2009.
25:
1642:
1168:Leila or, The Siege of Granada II
1060:. London: A. Strahan. p. 92.
591:The 2018 Australian news article
250:The Unsearchable Riches of Christ
220:and Nicholas Sander: "He went to
1312:. New York: Farrar & Straus.
1033:10.1001/jama.1987.03390190134045
956:. London: J. Darby. p. 148.
1631:History of the English language
1561:Leila: Or, The Siege of Grenada
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442:Augustine Joseph Hickey Duganne
183:Certaine Secrete Wonders Nature
1538:The Tale of Melibeus (Melibee)
1530:The Tale of Melibeus (Melibee)
1165:Lytton, Edward Bulwer (1838).
1148:Shelley, Percy Bysshe (1817).
1130:. Norwich: W. Chase. pp.
883:Fidessa, More Chaste than Kind
818:
746:
704:. Accessed 12 September 2018.
690:
684:. Accessed 14 September 2018.
606:
248:is used in the religious text
127:
102:meaning "in danger of death".
40:The New World of English Words
13:
1:
881:Griffin, Bartholomew (1596).
760:. Accessed 12 September 2018.
599:
1306:La Capria, Raffaele (1964).
1226:Talbert, Charles H. (1994).
373:The 1725 written account of
281:is used in the medical text
197:was used in the poetic text
75:
7:
1279:Paschalis, Michael (1997).
1008:. John Kersey. p. 711.
991:. John Kersey. p. 443.
754:Online Etymology Dictionary
698:Online Etymology Dictionary
10:
1647:
1323:Nabokov, Vladimir (1968).
1113:. London. pp. 10, 15.
842:Boaistuau, Pierre (1569).
825:Chaucer, Geoffrey (1387).
787:Accessed 12 October 2018.
386:The 1767 non-fiction text
139:, mortally wounded at the
124:which also means "wound".
42:By Edward Phillips (1720).
1255:"The First Beast's Wound"
1002:Phillips, Edward (1720).
985:Phillips, Edward (1720).
576:Causation in Criminal Law
561:The Law Dictionary (2013)
149:Oxford English Dictionary
1577:Project Gutenberg Titles
1124:Gooch, Benjamin (1767).
756:. 2018. Douglas Harper.
700:. 2018. Douglas Harper.
484:refers to the legend of
456:In the 1982 non-fiction
451:
394:
357:is used in the Trial of
288:
239:
172:
1564:by Edward Bulwer-Lytton
1467:Midson, Brenda (2010).
950:Barbette, Paul (1672).
916:Brooks, Thomas (1661).
781:Oxford University Press
682:Oxford University Press
416:The 1838 romance novel
231:was used in the sonnet
147:The first entry in the
1555:by Percy Bysshe Shelly
1473:Legal Education Review
1371:: CS1 maint: others (
1259:amazingdiscoveries.org
1054:Ramsay, Allan (1800).
720:Klein, Ernest (1971).
399:In the 1817 love poem
324:The New World of Words
144:
43:
1154:. London. p. 10.
933:Milton, John (1667).
831:. England. p. 2.
181:was used in the text
135:
37:
1388:Government Executive
968:"The London Gazette"
676:"mortal_adjective."
580:Causation in the Law
426:Edward Bulwer-Lytton
407:Percy Bysshe Shelley
347:: a poem 1st edition
1532:in medieval english
468:The religious text
137:Marshal Jean Lannes
1583:King, Queen, Knave
1486:10.53300/001c.6234
1418:The Law Dictionary
1326:King, Queen, Knave
1107:Gow, John (1725).
972:The London Gazette
758:www.etymonline.com
702:www.etymonline.com
655:. 22 February 2017
649:"Fatal or mortal?"
587:Usage in the media
525:King, Queen, Knave
517:Raffaele La Capria
446:American Civil War
390:by Benjamin Gooch,
302:The London Gazette
145:
44:
1540:in modern english
491:In the 1997 text
277:In 1672 the term
141:battle of Essling
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478:Revelation 13:3.
476:in reference to
266:Paradise Lost VI
179:mortally wounded
167:Geoffrey Chaucer
157:mortally wounded
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18:Mortally wounded
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259:is used in
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111:Old English
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1585:by Nabokov
1573:by Duganne
1449:12 October
1424:12 October
1264:9 November
810:12 October
777:OED Online
775:"skin. v"
659:12 October
600:References
423:II. ii. by
409:, he used
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846:prophane
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380:John Gow
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316:Two-Bill
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428:uses
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