For Dr. Ramazzini not only supposes, but asserts, that a Poison of this kind, rather fixes and coagulates, than dissolves the Blood: For beside the Forementioned Symptoms accompanying the Disease, the Eye it self is a Witness; since the dead Carcases being open'd while they are yet hot, little or no Blood runs out; those Animals having naturally a thick Blood, especially when the fever has continued so many Days.
"The Plague at Marseilles Consider'd"
Richard Bradley
As I gained reputation in the Forementioned character, is there any crime in acknowledging my obligation to Mr. Thomson?
"The Lives of the Poets of Great Britain and Ireland (1753),Vol. V."
Theophilus Cibber
Thus, to recur to the Forementioned example, James B. obtains a profit by spending two francs in wages.
"Essays on Political Economy"
Frederic Bastiat