Ferae naturae: Difference between revisions
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{{a|latin|}}Of or relating to an [[animal]], “by its nature, wild”. From the {{tag|Latin}}. | |||
To be contrasted with animals [[mansuetae naturae]], animals are, in the immortal words of Darling, J., in {{casenote|Manton|Brocklebank}}: | To be contrasted with domesticated animals “[[mansuetae naturae]]”, animals [[ferae naturae]] are, in the immortal words of Darling, J., in {{casenote|Manton|Brocklebank}}: | ||
{{Quote|... those ''[[ferae naturae]]'', e.g. [[tiger]]s and [[lion]]s which a man keeps at his peril.}} | {{Quote|... those ''[[ferae naturae]]'', e.g. [[tiger]]s and [[lion]]s<ref>And scots terriers, to be honest, though curiously Darling, J. [[omission|omitted]] mention of these.</ref> which a man keeps at his peril.}} | ||
A chap who keeps lions and tigers does so at his peril, and should they escape and cause damage to (for which, presumably, read “eat”) his [[neighbour]] the ordinary principles of {{casenote|Rylands|Fletcher}} will apply. | A chap who keeps lions and tigers does so at his peril, and should they escape and cause damage to (for which, presumably, read “eat”) his [[neighbour]] the ordinary principles of {{casenote|Rylands|Fletcher}} will apply. | ||
In fact as I recall the escaping water in {{casenote|Rylands|Fletcher}} was classified, in the eyes of the law, as a | In fact as I recall the escaping water in {{casenote|Rylands|Fletcher}} was classified, in the eyes of the law, not as a [[wild animal]], but as a [[Domestic animal|domestic]] one with a known predisposition to flightiness. | ||
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Latest revision as of 12:54, 5 January 2021
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The JC’s guide to pithy Latin adages
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Of or relating to an animal, “by its nature, wild”. From the Latin.
To be contrasted with domesticated animals “mansuetae naturae”, animals ferae naturae are, in the immortal words of Darling, J., in Manton v Brocklebank:
... those ferae naturae, e.g. tigers and lions[1] which a man keeps at his peril.
A chap who keeps lions and tigers does so at his peril, and should they escape and cause damage to (for which, presumably, read “eat”) his neighbour the ordinary principles of Rylands v Fletcher will apply.
In fact as I recall the escaping water in Rylands v Fletcher was classified, in the eyes of the law, not as a wild animal, but as a domestic one with a known predisposition to flightiness.