footnotes to "The Right to Privacy"

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* Provided through internet by Stephen R. Laniel, 18 May 1996: slaniel@together.net Mr. Laniel evidently converted footnotes at the bottom of pages to endnotes; he indicates the original numbering for each page. Having originally converted Mr. Laniel's HTML formatted text to MS Word 5.1, I have reconverted the text to HTML since Mr. Laniel's homepage seems no longer available. 1 Year Book, Lib. Ass., folio 99, pl. 60 (1348 or 1349), appears to be the first reported case where damages were recovered for a civil assault. [p. 194 Note 1 in original.] 2 These nuisances are technically injuries to property; but the recognition of the right to have property free from interference by such nuisances involves also a recognition of the value of human sensations. [p. 194 Note 2 in original.] 3 Year Book, Li. Ass., folio 177, pl. 19 (1356), (2 Finl. Reeves Eng. Law, 395) seems to be the earliest reported case of an action for slander. [p. 194 Note 3 in original.] 4 Winsmore v. Greenbank, Willes, 5

footnotes to "The Right to Privacy" Footnotes: * Provided through internet by Stephen R. Laniel, 18 May 1996: slaniel@together.net Mr. Laniel evidently converted footnotes at the bottom of pages to endnotes; he indicates the original numbering for each page. Having originally converted Mr. Laniel's HTML formatted text to MS Word 5.1, I have reconverted the text to HTML since Mr. Laniel's homepage seems no longer available. 1 Year Book, Lib. Ass., folio 99, pl. 60 (1348 or 1349), appears to be the first reported case where damages were recovered for a civil assault. [p. 194 Note 1 in original.]

footnotes to "The Right to Privacy"

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