...309. The only restriction it imposes upon either the 1B See Roe v. Wade, supra. 35 L.Ed.2d at 180 : "The pregnant woman cannot be Isolated In her privacy. She carries an embryo and. later, a fetus. . . . The situation Is therefore Inherently different from marital Intimacy, or bedroom possession...

...restriction it imposes upon either the 19 See Roe v. Wade, supra. 35 L.Ed.2d at ISO: "The pregnant wom.au cannot be Isolated in her privacy. She carries an embryo and, later, a fetus. . . . The situation is therefore inherently different from marital intimacy, or bedroom possession...

...of itself fully answer the contentions raised by Texas, and we pass on to other considerations. B. The pregnant woman cannot be isolated in her privacy....definitions of the developing young in the human uterus. See Borland's Illustrated Medical Dictionary 478-479, 547 (24th ed. 1965). The situation therefore...

...has "some extension" to the activities involved, and so it seems later to grant even more explicitly. The pregnant woman cannot be isolated in her privacy. She carries an embryo and, later, a fetus. . . . The situation therefore is inherently different from marital intimacy, or bedroom possession...

...of itself fully answer the contentions raised by Texas, and we pass on to other considerations. B. The pregnant woman cannot be isolated in her privacy....fetus, if one accepts the medical definitions of the devolping young in the human uterus. See Borland's Illustrated Medical Dictionary, 478479, 547 (24th...

...close relation to the right of privacy previously articulated in the Court's decisions." Or again : "The pregnant woman cannot be isolated in her privacy. She carries an embryo and, later, a fetus. . . . The situation therefore is inherently different from marital intimacy, or 'bedroom possession...

...order to distinguish this case from Griswold, Blackmun reached back to the beginning of pregnancy: "The pregnant woman cannot be isolated in her privacy. She carries an embryo and, later, a fetus. . . . The situation therefore is inherently different from marital intimacy, or bedroom possession...

...contentions raised by Texas, and we pass on to other considerations. Abortion and Prenatal Procedures 13 B. The pregnant woman cannot be isolated in her privacy....definitions of the developing young in the human uterus. See Dorland's Illustrated Medical Dictionary 478-479, 547 (24th ed 1965). The situation therefore is...

...of itself fully answer the contentions raised by Texas, and we pass on to other considerations. B. The pregnant woman cannot be isolated in her privacy. She carries an embryo and, later, a fetus, if by Art. 1257 of the Texas Pen;il Code. If the fetus is a perron, may llic penalties be different? •"Cf....

...has "some extension" to the activities involved, and so it seems later to grant even more explicitly. The pregnant woman cannot be isolated in her privacy. She carries an embryo and, later, a fetus. . . . The situation therefore is inherently different from marital intimacy, or bedroom possession...