The fabrick of the eye, and the several disorders which injure or destroy the sight. Explained in a clear and useful manner, for the service of those whose eyes are weak or impaired ... : with a plain account of all the disorders of the eyes, and safe and effectual remedies for them ... / [Anon].

  • Hill, John, 1714?-1775
Date:
1758
Catalogue details

Licence: Public Domain Mark

Credit: The fabrick of the eye, and the several disorders which injure or destroy the sight. Explained in a clear and useful manner, for the service of those whose eyes are weak or impaired ... : with a plain account of all the disorders of the eyes, and safe and effectual remedies for them ... / [Anon]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

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    THE Fabrick of the Eye, And the feveral #. DISORDERS Which injure or deftroy the s i g h t; Explained in a Clear and ufeful Manner, for the Service of thofe whofe Eyes are weak or impaired, SHEWING, i. The true State of the Sight. 2. The Means of preferving it. 3. The firfb Signs of Weaknefs or Decay. 4. The right Time of ufing Speftacles* And, 5. The Choice of them. WITH A plain Account of all the Diforders of the Eyes, and fafe and effectual Remedies for them : alfo Rules by which thofe who are about to undergo an Operation, may know whether the Diforder be curable or not. The whole from the Experience of many Years. LONDON: Printed for J. Waugh, in Lombard-ftreet; and M, foQPE'R^ in Pater-nofter-row. m.dcc.lviii. {Price One Shilling and Six Pence= 1