Nearsighted Vision
| View Cart ⇗ | Info
The lenses and humors of the eye must be very exactly arranged, in order that the sight may be perfect. They must be so arranged that the images of the objects shall be formed distinctly on the retina. In nearsighted persons the lenses and humors are so arranged as to make the rays that form the images from together too quickly, before they reach the retina, as shown in the figure.
Source
Hooker, Worthington First Book in Physiology For the Use of Schools and Families (New York: Sheldon and Company, 1867) 160
Downloads
2400×959, 140.9 KiB
1024×409, 29.1 KiB
640×255, 16.3 KiB
320×127, 7.3 KiB