 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - Mathematics - 1734 - 552 pages
...appeared large to this Eye, but not fo large as they did at firft to the other ; and looking upon the fame Object with both Eyes, he thought it looked about twice as large as with the firft -couched Eye only, but not double, that we can any Ways difcover. V. Fig. 67 and 68, reprefent... | |
 | Robert Smith - Electronic books - 1738 - 402 pages
...appeared large to this eye, but not fo large as they did at firft to the other: and looking upon the fame object with both eyes, he thought it looked about twice as large as with the firft couched eye only, but not double, that we can any ways difcover. j^. M r . Che field en adds... | |
 | 698 pages
...this eye, but not fo large as they did at fii it to the other ; and .looking upon. the fame objeft with both eyes, he thought it looked about twice as large as with the firft couched eye only, but not double, -that we can any ways difcover. I know not how to conclude... | |
 | Thomas Reid - Knowledge, Theory of - 1785 - 572 pages
...large to this eye, but not fo " large as they did at firft to the other ; " and looking upon the fame object with " both eyes, he thought it looked about " twice as large as with the firft couched " eye only, but not double, that we can " any wife difcover." Secondly, The three young... | |
 | Thomas Reid - Knowledge, Theory of - 1801 - 506 pages
...this eye, but " not fo large as they did at firft to the other ; " and looking upon the fame objeft with " both eyes, he thought it looked about twice " as large as with the firft couched eye only, " but not double, that we can anywife dif" cover." Secondly, The three young... | |
 | Thomas Reid - Common sense - 1810 - 502 pages
...words are : " And now being lately *'• couched of his other eye, he says, that ob" jects, " jects, at first appeared large to this eye, but " not so...first couched eye only, ." but not double, that we can anywise disf cover." Secondly, The three young gentlemen mentioned in the last section, who had squirted,... | |
 | Thomas Reid - Philosophy - 1818 - 466 pages
...Mr. Cheselden's words are : " And now being lately eouehed of his other eye, he says, that objeets at first appeared large to this eye, but not so large...at first to the other ; and looking upon the same objeet with both eyes, he thought it looked about twiee as large as with the first eouehed eye only,... | |
 | Gilbert Dyer - Great Britain - 1816 - 440 pages
...firft large to this eye; but not fo large as they did at firft to the other : And looking upon the fame object with both eyes, he thought it looked about twice as large as with the firft couched eye only; but not double, that we can any ways difcover. " I have couched fever al oibers... | |
 | Thomas Reid - Philosophy - 1822 - 432 pages
...And now being latelv couched of his other eye. he says, that objects at first appeared large to his eye, but not so large as they did at first to the...first couched eye only, but not double, that we can anywise discover." Secondly, the three young gentlemen mentioned in the last section, who had squinted,... | |
 | Youth's instructor - 1822 - 488 pages
...it, and called it * new kind of seeing. And now, being lately couched of his other eye, he says that objects at first appeared large to this eye, but not...thought it looked about twice as large as with the first-couched eye only, but not double, that we can any ways discover." A SISTER'S TALES. No. XII.... | |
| |
And now being lately couched of his other eye, he says, that objects at first appeared large to this eye, but not so large as they did at first to the other ; and looking upon the same object with both eyes, he thought it looked about twice as large as... 
