It is now about fifteen months since a similar affection occurred again to myself, without my being able to assign any cause whatever, or to connect it with any previous or subsequent indisposition. The blindness was first observed, as before, in looking... A rationale of the laws of cerebral vision - Page 51by John Fearn - 1830Full view - About this book
| 1824 - 512 pages
...being able to assign anycause whatever, or to connect it with any previous or subsequent indisposition. The blindness was first observed, as before, in looking...this instance the reverse of the former, being to my right (instead of the left) of the spot to which my eyes were directed ; so that I have no reason... | |
| John Read (maker to the army.) - 1824 - 634 pages
...able to assign any cause whatever, or to connect it with any previous or subsequent indisposition. The blindness was first observed, as before, in looking...eye was to my sight obliterated. My blindness was m this instance the reverse of the former, being to my right (instead of the left) of the spot to which... | |
| 1824 - 514 pages
...able to assign any cause whatever, or to connect it with any previous or subsequent indisposition. The blindness was first observed, as before, in looking...the face of a person I met, whose left eye was to my sio-ht obliterated. My blindness was in this instance the reverse of the former, being to my right... | |
| 1825 - 626 pages
...able to assign any cause whatever, or to connect it with any previous or subsequent indisposition. The blindness was first observed, as before, in looking...this instance the reverse of the former', being to my right (instead of the left) of the spol to which my eyes were directed ; so that I have no reason... | |
| 1826 - 490 pages
...able to assign any cause whatever, or to connect it with any previous or subsequent indisposition. The blindness was first observed as before, in looking at the face of a person he met, whose left eye was to his sight obliterated. His blindness was, in this instance, the reverse... | |
| Herbert Mayo - 1827 - 454 pages
...able to assign any cause whatever, or to connect it with any previous or subsequent indisposition. The blindness was first observed, as before, in looking...this instance the reverse of the former, being to my right (instead of the left) of the spot to which my eyes were directed ; so that I have no reason... | |
| Sir William Lawrence - 1854 - 966 pages
...able to assign any cause whatever, or to connect it with any previous or subsequent indisposition. The blindness was first observed, as before, in looking...this instance the reverse of the former, being to my right (instead of the left) of the spot to which my eyes were directed; so that I have no reason... | |
| Thomas Wharton Jones - 1856 - 172 pages
...previous or subsequent indisposition. " The blindness," says he, " was first observed, as before, on looking at the face of a person I met, whose left...this instance the reverse of the former, being to my riyht (instead of the left) of the spot to which my eyes were directed ; so that I have no reason... | |
| John Walker (surgeon to the Manchester eye-hospital.) - 1857 - 422 pages
...centre of vision obliquely upwards towards the left. The second attack lasted about twenty minutes. The blindness was in this instance the reverse of the former, being to the right instead of the left. CASE 2. — Mr. Abernethy was one day riding, when the horse suddenly threw up his head and struck... | |
| George Frederick Shrady, Stephen Smith - 1862 - 444 pages
...able to assign any cause whatever, or to connect it with any previous or subsequent indisposition. The blindness was first observed, as before, in looking...this instance the reverse of the former, being to my right, instead of the left, of the spot to which my eyes were directed ; so that I have no reason... | |
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