Manual of Practical Physiology.

Abstract

I !" asymmetry of the eyeball as viewed from the outside, sud the shorter measurements on the nasal side interiorly are 'Satures of the work deserving especial mention. The division 01 the eye into ziuies as well as into cuats for purposes of study 's new and basa distinct advantage in clarifying a difficult subt ) *» The clinician will find helps in the author's presentation 01 Ihe structures of the scierai furrow, the significance nf Ihe "I'litlialnitisenpic picture in relation tn the anatomy of Ihe pos¬ terior segment, the topography nf the anterior segment, and ''"' appearances nf age in the eyeball. The statements in regard to Hie Suspensory ligament of the lens and its relation In the c'llary body and vitreous are the outcome of Sal/inann's indi¬ vidual researches, and are perhaps the mnst authoritative words which we possess tut the subject. loo much cannot be said ni the illustrations; practically all •**' ' original, and ¡ill are beautiful. They bear the murks of