ولو حمل الصبي على دابته فسيرتها يمنة ويسرة فسقط ومات لا يضمن.
A classical illustration concerns a child placed on an animal who falls during the animal's movement. Under the specifically discussed attribution, the person who placed the child on it is not automatically liable.
An animal's intervening motion makes this unlike an unmediated act of destruction. The issue is which act actually bears the legal attribution. This historical example cannot be transferred wholesale to present-day accident liability or safety obligations.
The lesson is to analyze each intervening action before assigning the consequence.