An Inquiry Into the Human Mind, On the Principles of Common Sense

Cover An Inquiry Into the Human Mind, On the Principles of Common Sense
An Inquiry Into the Human Mind, On the Principles of Common Sense
Reid, Thomas, 1710-1796
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By fuch facts, vain theo- ries may be exploded, and our knowledge of the laws of nature which regard the nobleft of our fenfes, enlarged. S EC T. Seft. 16. Of S E E I N G. 253 SECT. XVI. Fafis relating to fquinting: < TLIAving confidered the phenomena of fquint- ing hypothetically, and their connection with correfponding points in the retina ; I (hall now mention the facts I have had occafion to ob-' ferve myfelf, or have met with in authors, that can give any light to this fubject. Having examined above twenty peffons that fquinted, I found in all of them a defect in the fight of one eye. Four only had fo much of diftinct virion in the weak eye, as to be able to read with it, when the other was covered. The reft faw nothing at all diftinctly with one eye. Dr. Porterfield fays, that this is generally the cafe of people that fquint : and I fufpect it is fo more generally than is commonly imagined. Dr. Jurin, in a very judicious diflertation upon fquint- ing, printed in Dr. Smith's Optics, obferves, that thofe who fquint, and fee with both eyes, ne- ver fee the.

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