A Compend of the diseases of the eyeP. Blakiston, son, 1886 - 148 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 19
Page 1
... direction O W. Were the refracting medium glass , the refraction of E O would be greater , represented by the course of the line O G ; were the medium diamond , for example , O D would be the direction of the bended ray . The angle of ...
... direction O W. Were the refracting medium glass , the refraction of E O would be greater , represented by the course of the line O G ; were the medium diamond , for example , O D would be the direction of the bended ray . The angle of ...
Page 2
... direction , or pursues a line parallel , not identical , with its former course . In passing through a prism of glass , we now see why the spectrum is formed : all the waves are bent toward the perpendicular , but in different FIG . 2 ...
... direction , or pursues a line parallel , not identical , with its former course . In passing through a prism of glass , we now see why the spectrum is formed : all the waves are bent toward the perpendicular , but in different FIG . 2 ...
Page 4
... directions ; it is therefore plain that such rays are always divergent . For practical purposes , however , rays are called parallel , coming from " an infinite distance , " if proceeding from a point twenty feet away . Such rays passed ...
... directions ; it is therefore plain that such rays are always divergent . For practical purposes , however , rays are called parallel , coming from " an infinite distance , " if proceeding from a point twenty feet away . Such rays passed ...
Page 12
... direction , or pursues a line parallel , not identical , with its former course . In passing through a prism of glass , we now see why the spectrum is formed : all the waves are bent toward the perpendicular , but in different FIG . 2 ...
... direction , or pursues a line parallel , not identical , with its former course . In passing through a prism of glass , we now see why the spectrum is formed : all the waves are bent toward the perpendicular , but in different FIG . 2 ...
Page 14
... directions ; it is therefore plain that such rays are always divergent . For practical purposes , however , rays are called parallel , coming from " an infinite distance , " if proceeding from a point twenty feet away . Such rays passed ...
... directions ; it is therefore plain that such rays are always divergent . For practical purposes , however , rays are called parallel , coming from " an infinite distance , " if proceeding from a point twenty feet away . Such rays passed ...
Common terms and phrases
accommodation acuity advisable amblyopia Aquć destillatć asthenopia Astigmatism atropia bandage blepharitis blindness called capsule cataract cause centre Chemistry choroiditis ciliary body ciliary muscle Clinical Cloth color Compend condition conjunctiva convergent cornea degrees Diagnosis dioptric discission disease distance divergent ectropion edge Edition effect focal forceps foreign body frequent fundus give glass glaucoma globe hemorrhage Hyperopia Illus Illustrations incision inflammation intraocular iridectomy iris iritis knife lachrymation Leather lens lenses lesion light Manual Medical College meridian mydriatic Myopia needle normal object ocular opacity operation Ophthalmia ophthalmic ophthalmoscope optic nerve orbit palpebral papilla pathological patient physician Physiology posterior practical Presbyopia pressure principal focus produce Prof Professor prognosis pupil Quiz-Compends refractive errors refractive power result retina Retinoscopy scissors sclerotic skin SNOWDEN spectacles staphyloma strabismus student sulphatis suppurative surgeon surgical symptoms syphilis tension text-books tissues treatment tumor ulcer vision visual vitreous wound
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