“Resolved--That it should be the duty of all Governments to pass laws prohibiting the burial of bodies without positive proofs of death; that the nature of these proofs should be taught in all schools and printed in all newspapers throughout the world.” BIBLIOGRAPHY. _SEVENTEENTH CENTURY._ KORNMANNUS (Henricus). De miraculis mortuorum. Francof., 1610. TIRELLUS (Mauritius). De causis mortis repentinae. Venet., 1615. ZACCHIAS (Paulus). Quaestiones medico-legales. Lib iv. cap. i., quaest. xi, “De mortuorum resurrectione,” fol. 241-247 of editio tertia. Amstelaedami, 1651. [Gives many of the classical cases, with critical remarks.] KIRCHMAIER (Theodor) and NOTTNAGEL (Christoph). Elegantissimum ex physicis thema de hominibus apparenter mortuis. Wittenbergae, 1670. [Collects cases, from ancient and more recent writers, of the apparently dead having been taken for dead:--Pliny, Hist. Nat., lib. vii. 52; Plutarch, De sera numinis vindicta; Apuleius, Floridorum, lib. vi.; St. Augustine, De cura mortuorum; Thuanus (no ref.); Diomed Cornarus, Hist. admirand. (case of a Madrid lady who is supposed to have given birth to a child after she was laid in the tomb, the corpse having a new-born dead infant in the right hand when the vault was opened a few months after); Chr. Landinus, notes to Virgil, Æn. vi. (incident at a funeral, of which he was an eye-witness at Florence); Horst. Med. mir., cap. ix. (woman left for dead of the plague at Cologne in 1357); and the case of a glazier, then living at Wittenberg, who was treated as dead when a child of three years.] GARMANN (L. Christ. Frid.). De miraculis mortuorum libri tres, quibus praemissa dissertatio de cadavere et miraculis in genere. Opus physico-medicum curiosis observationibus experimentis aliisque rebus exornatum. Ed. L. J. H. Garmann. Dresden and Leipzig, 1709. (First ed., Leipzig, 1670.) BEBEL (Balthasar). Dissertatio de bis mortuis. Jena, 1672. _EIGHTEENTH CENTURY._ HAWES (Dr.). On the duty of the relations of those who are in dangerous illness, and the hazard of hasty interment. A sermon preached in the Presbyterian Chapel of Lancaster in 1703, wherein it is clearly proved, from the attestation of unexceptionable witnesses, that many persons have been buried alive. LANCISI (Johannes M.). De subitaneis mortibus libri duo. Romae, 1707; Lucae, 1707; Lipsiae, 1709. WILFROTH (Johannes Christianus). Dissertatio de resuscitatione semi-mortuorum medica. Halae, 1725. RANFT (Michael). Tractat von den Kauen und Schmatzen der Todten in Gräbern, worm die wahre Beschaffenheit derer Hungarischen Vampyrs gezeight, etc. Leipzig, 1734. BEYSCHLAG (Fr. Jac.). Sylloge variorum opusculorum. “De hominum a morte resuscitatorum exemplis.” Halae Sueviorum, 1727-31. WINSLOW (Jacques Benigne), Professor of Anatomy at Paris. An mortis incertæ signa minus incerta a chirurgicis quam ab aliis experimentis. Paris, 1740. Dissertation.