56 A. 316 | N.H. | 1903
The evidence tended to show that the defendants neglected to provide the plaintiff a reasonably safe place and reasonably safe appliances. The only question raised by the record is whether it so clearly appears that the risk of the unsafe place and appliances negligently provided by the defendants was, or ought to have been, known and appreciated by the plaintiff, and that he voluntarily assumed it, that reasonable men could not have found to the contrary.
While there may be cases where the defect and danger are so palpable and the circumstances are of such character as to render unreasonable any conclusion other than that the risk was known, appreciated, and voluntarily assumed (Collins v. Car Co.,
Exception overruled.
All concurred.