The Anatomy of the Human Orbit and Accessory Organs of Vision.

Abstract

Although the fundamental facts of a subject of this nature always remain the same, the author has revised the text throughout and has made numerous additions, all of which have materially improved and justified the appearance of this edition. The subject has been treated thoroughly, completely and concisely. The text is well arranged and the subdivisions of the subject follow one another in a natural sequence. As is necessary in a work of this nature, the author has to good advantage made many references to the works of others and taken quotations from them. The subject matter is well illustrated with photographs of a large series of personal dissections and preparations. Although these illustrations in almost all instances are as perfect as photographs can be, this edition has been enhanced by the increased number of colored and diagrammatic plates. The statement that "the predominant muscles are in capital letters" in