 | John Tyndall - 1865 - 48 pages
...perception of different impressions. We do not see with the ear, nor hear with the eye, nor are we rendered sensible of sound by the nerves of the tongue....class, it is singularly obtuse to other impressions. Nor does the optic nerve embrace the entire range even of radiation. Some rays, when they reach it,... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1865
...perception of different impressions. We do not see with the ear, nor hear with the eye, nor are we rendered sensible of sound by the nerves of the tongue....class, it is singularly obtuse to other impressions. Nor does the optic nerve embrace the entire range even of radiation. Some rays, when they reach it,... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1869
...perception of different impressions. We do not see with the ear, nor hear with the eye, nor are we rendered sensible of sound by the nerves of the tongue....class, it is singularly obtuse to other impressions. Nor does the optic nerve embrace the entire range even of radiation. Some rays, when they reach it,... | |
 | 1869
...impressions. We do not see with the ear, nor hear with the eye, nor are we rendered sensible of sound bv the nerves of the tongue. Out of the general assemblage...brain to the back of the eye-ball and there spreads ont, to form the retina, a web of nerve filaments, on which the images of external objects are projected... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1871
...perception of different impressions. We do not see with the ear, nor hear with the eye, nor are we rendered sensible of sound by the nerves of the tongue....class, it is singularly obtuse to other impressions. Nor does the optic nerve embrace the entire range even of radiation. Some rays, when they reach it,... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1871 - 422 pages
...perception of different impressions. We do not see with the ear, nor hear with the eye, nor are we rendered sensible of sound by the nerves of the tongue....class, it is singularly obtuse to other impressions. Nor does the optic nerve embrace the entire range even f radiation. Some rays, when they reach it,... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1875 - 422 pages
...perception of different impressions. We do not see with the ear, nor hear with the eye, nor are we rendered sensible of sound by the nerves of the tongue....impressions of this class, it is singularly obtuse tc other impressions. Nor does the optic nerve embrace the entire range even of radiation. Some rays,... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1876 - 625 pages
...group of nerves, selects and responds to those for the perception of which it is specially organised. The optic nerve passes from the brain to the back...class, it is singularly obtuse to other impressions. Nor does the optic nerve embrace the entire range even of radiation. Some rays, when they reach it,... | |
 | John Tyndall - 1876 - 625 pages
...group of nerves, selects and responds to those for the perception of which it is specially organised. The optic nerve passes from the brain to the back...class, it is singularly obtuse to other impressions. Nor does the optic nerve embrace the entire range even of radiation. Some rays, when they reach it,... | |
 | Alonzo Reed, Brainerd Kellogg - 1888 - 328 pages
...applauded. 10. All forms of the lever and all the principal kinds of hinges are found in the body. 11. The optic nerve passes from the brain to the back of the eyeball, and there spreads out. 12. From the Mount of Olives, the Dead Sea, dark and misty and solemn, is seen. pnmerx Explanation.... | |
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The optic nerve passes from the brain to the back of the eyeball and there spreads out, to form the retina, a web of nerve filaments, on which the images of external objects are projected by the optical portion of the eye. This nerve is limited to the... 
