to support a contrary contention. Physical suffering and injury caused by violence to the person are the natural and •direct consequences of the wrong, and are not in the nature of special damage, which must be particularly averred. Again, it says that the liability of one who commits an assault and battery or other unlawful violence to the person of another is not to be measured by the physical strength of the party in¬ jured, or his capacity to endure suffering. One of weak physical structure, or small vitality, or in ill health, has as much right to protection from violence as a robust athlete ; and in either case the physical injury, the bodily harm, which is actually caused by the violence, whether he be strong or weak, healthy or sickly, is the natural consequence of the wrong, and need not be specially averred.Gurrent Medical Literature.
AMERICAN.Titles marked with an asterisk (*) are abstracted below.