...carelessness does not disprove the proposition that the natural and universal instinct is evidence of such care as a person of ordinary prudence would exercise under the circumstances. The test which the law ünds in that degree of care Is not altered by calling It "negligence."...

...time to have brought said car to a stop, before a collision, by the use of such skill, diligence, and care as a person of ordinary prudence would exercise under the same circumstances, and that the driver of plaintiff's wagon was at the time exercising a like degree of care to avoid a collision."...

...the streets of a city, whether to waJk or drive, is the same, viz. the exercise of ordinary care, — such care as a person of ordinary prudence would exercise under the circumstances. The owner of a vehicle is not bound to furnish appliances which will render an accident...

...by the foreman or conductor of defendant under whom plaintiff was working, yet plaintiff was bound to use such care as a person of ordinary prudence would exercise under like circumstances, and to abstain from getting off or jumping from said train when he knew it was...

...the provisions of the statute discussed. Ordinary care should have been defined by the court to be such care as a person of ordinary prudence would exercise under the same or similar circumstances. We think the company, in operating Its trains where Its right of way is fenced,...

...carelessness does not disprove the proposition that the natural and universal instinct is evidence of such care as a person of ordinary prudence would exercise under the circumstances. The test which the law finds in that degree of care is not altered by calling it negligence....

...correlative terms. What constitute* ordinary care depends on the circumstances of each particular case. It is such care as a person of ordinary prudence would exercise under the circumstances." What are the circumstances of this particular case? Appellant was engaged in the business...

...direction in which she was going." After the jury were instructed that due care was that degree which a person of ordinary prudence would exercise under the same circumstances and that it depended on the situation, a refusal to charge that if the jury, in consideration of the circumstances...

...leaving said ditch under said circumstances and surroundings the defendant exercised such a degree of care as a person of ordinary prudence would exercise under the same circumstances, you will find for the defendant; or, if you believe from the evidence that said excavation was left...

...correlative. "What constitutes ordinary care depends upon the circumstances of each particular case. It is such care as a person of ordinary prudence would exercise under the circumstances.'" So where a corporation, or others, furnish natural gas to the stoves, heaters, burners,...