CATALOGUE, — PHYSICAL OPTICS. 



313 



Young on the mechanism of the eye. Ph. tr. 



1801. 23. 

 Home's tacts relative to Hunter's intended 



Croonian lecture. Ph.tr. 1794. 21. 



On the muscularity of the crystalline lens of the sepia. 



Home's Croonian lecture. Ph. tr. 1795. 1. 



■• Attributes the change of the eye to the cornea. 



Home's Croonian lecture. Ph. tr. 179G. 1. 



Abandons a part of the effect of the cornea. 



Home's experiments on persons deprived of 

 the crystalline Jens. Ph. tr. 1802. 1. 



Ph. Ir. 1796. 

 Brougham shows, after Musschenbroek, the effect of the 



refraction of light by the moisture of the eyelids. 



MoUweide on the dispersion of the e^-e. Gilb. 

 XVn. 328. 



Perception of external Objects. 



On the apparent form of the heavens. Des- 

 cartes, Desaguliers, Rowning, Smith, 

 Priestley, Ferguson. 



Hooke on the horizontal moon. Birch. III. 

 503, 507. 



The true explanation. 



Molineux and Wallis on the apparent mag- 

 nitude of the sun and moon. Ph. tr. IG8G. 

 XVI. 314,323. 



Chesselden's account of a person who was 

 couched. Ph. tr. 1728. XXXV. 447. 



Desaguliers on the horizontal moon. Ph. tr. 

 1736. XXXIX. 390. . 

 As Molineux. 



Mairan on the apparent curvature of the 

 heavens. A. P. 1740. 47. 



Gmelin de visione fallaci per microscopia. 

 Ph.tr. 1745. XLIII. 387. 

 The effect was probably owing to the inversion of the 



image by the microscope, causing the lights to fall on the 



contrary side with respect to external objects, so that the 



image appeared convex instead of concave. Y. 



*Berkelcy on vision. 



A good theory of erect vision, p. 312. 



Dutour on single vision. S. E. III. 514. VI. 

 241. H. 88. 



VOL. II. 



Euler on vision through spherical segments, 



N. C. Petr. XI. 185. 

 fDunn on the horizontal sun and moon. Ph. 



tr. 17G2. 462. 

 Jetze's remarks on the estimation of distance. 



Leipz. Mag. 1783. 

 Gr. Fontana on the apparent brightness of 



objects. Ac. Sienn. V. 103. 



After BufTonr 



Robinson on single vision. Roz. XII. 329. 

 Rittcnhouse on an optical deception. Am. tr, 



II. 37. 



A true explanation of Gmelin's experiment. 



Walter on erect vision. A. Berl. Deutsche 



abh, 1788. 3. 

 Wells on single vision with two eyes. 8. 



Lond. 1792. R. S. 

 Atkins on the horizontal moon. 8. Lond. 1793. 

 Lambert on the place of images. Hind. Arch. 



III. 61. 



Explains some difficulties suggested by Barrow and others. 



Ware on a recovery of sight. Ph. tr. 1801. 

 382. Nich. 8. I. 57. 



Nicholson on the horizontal moon. Nich. 

 VII. 236. 



fWalker on the horizontal moon, with re- 

 marks by C. L. Nich. IX. l64, 235. 

 The apparent distance of the horizontal moon is increased 



by Its fainmess. 



Shadows. 



Picard on shadows. E. P. VII. i. 185. 

 Lahire on the strength of a penumbra. A. P. 



1711. 157. H. 74. 

 Maraldi on shadows. A. P. 1 723. 1 1 1 . H. -90. 

 On shadows and penumbras. Lambert Pho- 



tometria. §. 1218. 

 Monge on shadows and penumbras. S. E. 



IX. 1780. 400. 

 Mathematical. 

 Fourcroy on the shadow of a lattice. A. P. 



1784. .555. 



s s 



