10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «MONOBLEPSIS»
Discover the use of
monoblepsis in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
monoblepsis and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
A Practical treatise on the diseases of the eye
Monoblepsis. From fiiyos, single, and /9\<tyis, view. Case 239. — I was some time
ago consulted by a gentleman, who, after spending a whole night in writing, was
affected in the following manner : With either eye singly he saw quite well, but, ...
2
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: The Century ...
Monasteries and other monking receptacles. Coleridge. monkey-flower (mung'ki-
flou'er), n. A plant monkish (mung'kish), a. [< monk + -*»*!.] of the genus Mimulus.
Like a monk; pertaining to monks or to the monoblepsis (mon-o-blep'sis), n.
3
Pocket Medical Dictionary
MONOBLEPSIS deposited on diluting with water. 2. A 15-20 per cent, solution of
thymol employed instead of naphthol. applied as previously directed. If glucose
he present, it produces a ruby-red coloration which changes to carmin on dilution
...
B. Jain Publishers Staff, 1999
4
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia
monoblepsis. monkishness (mung'kish-nes), n. The quality of being monkish : a
term of contempt. monkly (mungk'li), a. [< monk + -ly1-] Relating to a monk;
monkish. [Rare.] monk-mongert (mungk'mung"ger), n. A fosterer of monasticism.
5
The Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia: Supplement
... inferior hi L pp. monkeyfied, ppr. monkeyfying. [monkey + -fy.] like a monkey,
literally or figur- To make atively. which some of the illustrations c human types
Same as monoblepsis. monobranchiate (mon-o-brang'ki-at), a. [mono- +
branchiate.] ...
William Dwight Whitney, 1910
6
The Century Dictionary: An Encyclopedic Lexicon of the ...
monoblepsis. monkishness (mung'kish-nes), «. The quality of being monkish: a
term of contempt. monkly (mungk'li), a. [< monk + -ly1.] Relating to a monk ;
monkish. [Rare.] monk-mongert (mungk'niung'ger), w. A fosterer of monasticism.
William Dwight Whitney, 1890
7
Dunglison's American medical library
1. Glaucoma. 2. Nyctalopia. 3. Hemeralopia. 4. Amaurotic cat's eye. 5. Myopia. 6.
Presbyopia. | 7. Inability to distinguish certain colon rs. 8. Hemiopia. 9. Muscse
volitantes, photopsia. 10. Strabismus and luscitas. [11. Diplopia and monoblepsis
.
8
The Edinburgh Medical and Surgical Journal ...
Diplopia and Monoblepsis. Although some of these are connected with nervous
aifections, and give rise to a certain degree of dimness of vision, and may be
hence properly enough placed under amaurotic affections, yet others are
included ...
9
Hand-book of hygienic practice: intended as a practical ...
Vibices. Moltbdosis. — Lead-Poisoning. Monoblepsis. — Confused vision only
when both eyes are employed. Monomania. — Mania or derangement of one of
the mental powers ; madness or hallucination in relation to some particular
person, ...
Russell Thacher Trall, 1865
10
International Clinics: A Quarterly of Clinical Lectures
He possessed the peculiar condition, monoblepsis, being absolutely at his
advanced age myopic in his left eye and presbyopic in his right; whenever he
undertook to read or write, one eye had to be shut. Thus, in approximating
subjects closer ...
