felo de se การใช้

• "Mother's Day is the day for felo de se.
• This appears to be the earliest reported " felo de se " in New Zealand.
• His body was buried at night without funeral rites after an inquest found him guilty of " felo de se ".
• Until English law changed in 1870 suicide could produce a verdict of " felo de se " ( felon to self ).
• Before this Act, a person found felo de se could be buried in a churchyard only between 9 and 12pm, and without rites.
• "Felo de se " is also employed as the title of poems by " fin de si鑓le " poet Amy Levy and Richard Hughes.
• Restrictions on the manner of burial of persons found " felo de " se had previously been relaxed by the Burial of Suicide Act 1823 ( 4 Geo 4 c 52 ) and by the Interments ( felo de se ) Act 1882.
• At an inquest the following day, the Coroner, John Parker said that there was no evidence that John Moss had an unsound mind and in effect, murdered himself in his right senses, and a verdict of " Felo de se " was returned.
• The laws relating to " felo de se " also applied to someone who was killed or died by other causes whilst they were committing another felony ( e . g ., a burglar who was killed by a householder defending his own property ).
• In the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries in England, as suicides came to be seen more and more as an act of temporary insanity, many coroner's juries began declaring more suicide victims as " non compos mentis " rather than " felo de se ".
• Some relating words such as'insane','mad', and'lunatic'used more frequently in psychiatry; however the laws against suicide and the verdicts " felo de se and " " Non compos mentis " had never faded until the late nineteenth century.
• In the finding of a jury, the deceased who was stigmatized " felo de se ", would be excluded from burial in consecrated ground and would forfeit their estate to the Crown, while these penalties would not apply to the deceased affirmed " non compos mentis ", i . e . deemed to be insane.
• After the civil war, political and social changes, judicial and ecclesiastical severity gave way to official leniency for most people who died by suicide . " Non compos mentis " verdicts increased greatly, and " felo de se " verdicts became as rare as " non compos mentis " had been two centuries earlier.
• Not going as far as Thaddeus Stevens in seeing the seceded states as " conquered provinces, " he nonetheless argued that by declaring secession, they had committed " felo de se " ( " state suicide " ) and could now be turned into territories that should be prepared for statehood, under conditions set by the national government.
• However, a news report in 1866 concerning the suicide of Eli Sykes, a prisoner awaiting the death sentence at Armley gaol in Leeds, stated that the inquest jury returned a verdict of " felo de se " and " in consequence of that verdict the body would be buried at midnight, without any religious ceremony, within the precincts of the gaol ."
• In English law, " Non compos mentis " was a juristic term to describe a person's action as not motivated by reason, but being influenced by some false image or mental impression . " Non compos mentis " and  " Felo de se "  ( the Latin word for  self-murder,  ) presented two different verdicts in the case of a suicide.
• The property of criminals caught alive and put to death because of a guilty plea or jury conviction on a not guilty plea could be forfeited, as could the property of those who escaped justice and were outlawed; but the property of offenders who died before trial, except those killed during the commission of crimes ( who fell foul of the law relating to " felo de se " ), could not be forfeited, nor could the property of offenders who refused to plead and who were tortured to death through " peine forte et dure ".