 some object, as it were, with my eyes, and rest them securely upon it. It was clear to me that the adjusting muscular apparatus of the eye was enfeebled, and its contractions so sluggishly performed that they could no longer keep pace with the more  The British Journal of Homoeopathy - Page 22edited by - 1843Full view - About this book
 | 1868 - 724 pages
...in order to recover my vision and dismiss the sense of giddiness, it was necessary to lay hold upon some object, as it were, with my eyes, and rest them...clear to me that the adjusting muscular apparatus of tbj eye was enfeebled, and its contractions so sluggishly performed that they could no longer keep... | |
 | John Harley (M.D.) - 1869 - 478 pages
...in order to recover my vision and dismiss the sense of giddiness, it was necessary to lay hold upon some object, as it were, with my eyes, and rest them...that they could no longer keep pace with the more active movements of the external mu-eles .•!' the e\el<;:ll. Within Ten miimt.-s of the appearance... | |
 | John Harley - 1869 - 436 pages
...in order to recover my vision and dismiss the sense of giddiness, it was necessary to lay hold upon some object, as it were, with my eyes, and rest them...that they could no longer keep pace with the more active movements of the external muscles of the eyeball. Within ten minutes of the appearance of this... | |
 | Timothy Field Allen - 1876 - 676 pages
...vision, and dismiss the sense of giddiness, it was necessary to lay hold upon some object, as it \veiv, with my eyes, and rest them securely upon it; it was...muscular apparatus of the eye was enfeebled, and its contrai : so sluggishly performed that they could not longer keep pace with the more active movements... | |
 | Carroll Dunham - 1877 - 592 pages
...in order to recover my vision and dismiss the sense of giddiness, it was necessary to lay hold upon some object, as it were, with my eyes, and rest them...that they could no longer keep pace with the more aeon movements of the external muscles of the eyeball. 4 Within ten minutes of the appearance of this... | |
 | Robert Thomas Cooper - Medical - 1878 - 212 pages
...in order to recover my vision and dismiss the sense of giddiness, it was necessary to lay hold upon some object, as it were, with my eyes, and rest them securely upon it." This giddiness is succeeded in Conium poisoning by a complete loss of muscular power throughout the... | |
 | Robert Thomas Cooper - Ear - 1880 - 212 pages
...in order to recover my vision and dismiss the sense of giddiness, it was necessary to lay hold upon some object, as it were, with my eyes, and rest them securely upon it." This giddiness is succeeded in Conium poisoning by a complete loss of muscular power throughout the... | |
 | 1867 - 624 pages
...again rested upon an object, the confusion of vision and sense of giddiness instantly disappeared. It was clear to me that the adjusting muscular apparatus...performed, that they could no longer keep pace with those of the external muscles of the eye. Three-quarters of an hour after taking the conium this symptom... | |
 | C. Dunham - Medical - 2004 - 548 pages
...in order to recover my vision and dismiss the sense of giddiness, it was necessary to lay hold upon some object, as it were, with my eyes, and rest them...that they could no longer keep pace with the more active movements of the external muscles of the eyeball. "Within ten minutes of the appearance of this... | |
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