This historic book may have numerous typos and missing text. Purchasers can download a free scanned copy of the original book (without typos) from the publisher. Not indexed. Not illustrated. 1896. Excerpt: ... not on the spur of the moment, but in the full sense of the old phrase, ' of malice prepense."--Collett. To hold a person liable under this section the intention with which the words were uttered must be strictly proved; and it is not sufficient to show that the utterer knew that his act was likely to wound the religions feelings of any body. Thus, interpolation of a forbidden chant in an authorized ritual was held to be an offence (Narasimha vs. Shree Krishna, 2 Mad. J. 236). CHAPTER XVI, Of Offences Affecting The Human Body. Of Offences Affecting Life. t 163. What is culpable homicide? Whoever causes death by doing an act (1) with the intention of causing death, or (2) with the intention of causing such bodily harm as is likely to cause death, or ( 3) with the knowledge that he is likely by such act to cause death, commits the offence of culpable homicide S. 299. . Explanation 1.--A person who causes bodily injury to another who is labouring under a disorder, disease, or bodily infirmity, and thereby accelerates the death of that other, shall be deemed to have caused his death. Explanation 2.--Where death is caused by bodily injury, the person who causes such bodily injury shall be deemed to have caused the death, although by resorting to proper remedies and skilful treatment the death might have been prevented. Explanation 8.--The causing of the death of a child in the mother's womb is not homicide. But it may amount to culpable homicide to cause the death of a living child if any part of that child has been brought forth, though the child may not have breathed or been completely born ibid. . Note: --The first portion of this chapter deals with offences affecting human life, and must be read with the general exceptions relating to human life. Homicid...