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Kitchiner, William.
The economy of the eyes : precepts for the improvement and preservation of the sight
London : Printed for Hurst, Robinson and Co Cheapside, 1824.
Cote : 351325.
Exemplaire numérisé : BIU Santé (Paris)
Adresse permanente : https://www.biusante.parisdescartes.fr/histmed/medica/cote?351325
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Nombre de réponses : 263 1-250 page précédente
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Image : Fig. I. Is the spectacle front recommended for Eyes in general... / Fig. ii. Is a protrait of the Pupil of the Eye when in a state of expansion / Fig. III. The Pupil in its most contracted state / Fig. IV. Convenient double Folding Hand Spectacles / Fig. V. A Preserver, or the First Sight for Long Sighted Eyes... / Fig. VI. The 8th Sight, for Long Sighted Eyes... / Fig. VII. No. 1 Concave, or the First Sight for Shart Sighted Persons... / Fig. VIII. No. 12 Concave, or the 12th Sight for Short Sighted Persons
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iii Contents
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1 [Préface]
2 Introduction
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12 Chapter I. On reading glasses, for persons whose eyes are impaired by age and single eye glasses for the short sighted
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18 Chapter II. Spectacles with plain glasses
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20 Chapter III. Case of a person who could not read in spectacles
21 Chapter IV. Hand spectacles
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23 chapter V. Symptoms of the eyes requiring spectacles to read with
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29 Chapter VI. Of preservers
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33 Chapter VII. Table of the focal length of the convex or magnifying glasses commonly required at various ages
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38 Chapter VIII. When to change the first spectacles, for stronger magnifiers
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40 Chapter IX. My grandmother's spectacles
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44 Chapter X. Hints to persons choosing spectacles to read with
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57 Chapter XI. Hints to persons beginning to wear spectacles, and of reading lamps and candlesticks
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81 chapter XII. Percepts for improving and preserving the sight
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94 Chapter XIII. Glasses for short sighted persons
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107 Chapter XIV. Spectacles frames
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115 Chapter XV. Of the quality of spectacle glasses, and how to measure their focal length
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117 Chapter XVI. Pebbles
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121 Chapter XVII. On the various degrees of the perfection of the eye and ear
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Image : the pancratic eye tube
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161 Chapter XVIII. Opera glasses
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204 Chapter XIX. Theatres
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221 Appendix : Respecting spectacles. No. I. rules for choosing spectacles by G. Adams, optician
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224 No. II. Mr. G. Adams' observations on short-sightedness
225 No. III. Optometers
226 No. IV. Dr. Smith's rules for choosing spectacles
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228 No. V. Reasons why elderly persons want spectacles to read or work with. By Dr. Jurin and Dr. Smith
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231 No. VI. Curious experiment
232 No. VII. Dr. Wells on the changes which the vision of short-sighted persons undergoes from age
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235 No. VIII. Mr James ware the oculet's observations relative to the near and distant sight of different persons
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Nombre de réponses : 263 1-250 page précédente