XIV INTRODUCTORY. 



Chronic otitis. 



Purulent discharge from internal ear ; suppuration of mastoid cells. 



Deafness and deaf-dumbness. 



DISEASES OF THE FACE. 



Excessive ugliness, if to the extent of repulsiveness. 



Excessive protuberance of the forehead. 



Tumors ; cysts ; exostoses ; ulcers of considerable extent. 



Fistulse ; herpetic affections of the skin. 



Facial neuralgia and facial paralysis. 



DISEASES OF THE EYES. 



Mechanical lesions of the globe, according to extent. 



Exophthalmia ; hy drophthalmia ; atrophy. 



Acute ophthalmia, (will require the subject to be reserved until the result is seen.) 



Chronic ophthalmia of long standing. 



Glaucoma ; staphyloma. 



Keratitis, especially if chronic. 



Ulcers of the cornea, if perforating. 



Albugo, if in front of the pupil. 



Tumors of the coi'nea. 



Injuries or absence of the iris. 



Synechia. 



Atresia of the pupil, when complete. 



M)"driasis. 



Dislocation and continual tremor of the iris. 



Iritis, whether traumatic, rheumatic, or syphilitic, if established. 



Extreme thinness of the sclerotic. 



Luxation of the crystalline lens. 



Cataract. 



Amaurosis ; all affections of the deep structures producing diminution of sight. 



Myopia ; hemiopia ; diplopia ; pseudoblepsia ; presbyopia, if excessive ; photophobia. 



Chemosis, if old ; pannus ; pterygion ; xerosis. 



Cysts of the conjunctiva, if involving the cornea. 



Strabismus, when the right eye is fixed in its malposition. 



Nystagmus. 



Absence, atrophy, or adhesions of the eyelids. 



Ectropion ; entropion. 



Trichiasis ; dystichiasis ; blepharospasmus. 



Paralysis of the eyelids. 



Tumefaction of the lachrymal gland. 



Continual lachrymation. 



