Eye

The organ of vision. E.. Accomof. See Accommodation . E., Appendages f, the eyelids, brows, and lachrymal apparatus. E., Apple of, formerly the eyeball; the pupil. E., Articial, a thin shell of gla , celluloid, or other subice, colored like the natural eye, placed in the ket after enucleation. E., Compound, the organ f vision formed of several crystal spheres, as in the iwer crabs. E.. Diagrammatic, of Listing, a iagram of the eye for the more exact calculation of ie pa age of rays of light through the eye. E.t Pineal or Epiphysial, the rudimentary median eye some lizards. E., Schematic, an ideal or normal ye. E.-ball, the globe of the eye. E.-ball, Disocation of. See Dislocation . E.-bone, a sclerotal, E. -bright. See Euphrasia . E.-brow, the per cilium, the connective ti ue, skin, and hairs ibove the eye. The hairs serve chiefly to prevent the we at from falling into the eye. E. -cells, cup-shaped ells of porcelain, enameled black, to place over the;ye after operations. E.-current, the normal electric ent that pa es from the cornea (positive) to the ptic nerve (negative) under the stimulus of light. E. -doctor", an oculist. E. -drops. See Colly num. Also an old name for tears. E. -gla , a lens worn in one eye.