. Human physiology (Volume 1) . any bloodvessels, which proceed from thecentral artery of the retina, or of Zinn. This vessel — it is im-portant to observe — enters the eye through the centre of the op-tic nerve, the porus opticus — and, before passing directly throughthe vitreous humour, sends off lateral branches to the retina. 2. Diaphanous parts of the Eye. — The parts which act asrefracting bodies, are either transparent membranes, or fluids con-tained in capsules, which give them a fixed shape. These a Human Physiology, p. 262, Lond. 1842. b Sommering, in Comment. Societ. Gotting. torn.
. Human physiology (Volume 1) . any bloodvessels, which proceed from thecentral artery of the retina, or of Zinn. This vessel — it is im-portant to observe — enters the eye through the centre of the op-tic nerve, the porus opticus — and, before passing directly throughthe vitreous humour, sends off lateral branches to the retina. 2. Diaphanous parts of the Eye. — The parts which act asrefracting bodies, are either transparent membranes, or fluids con-tained in capsules, which give them a fixed shape. These a Human Physiology, p. 262, Lond. 1842. b Sommering, in Comment. Societ. Gotting. torn. xiii. 1795-98 ; A. ab Ammon, deGenesi et Usu Macula; Lutea;, &c. Vinar. 1830; J. Mullers Report, in op. cit. andGrube, in Mullers Archiv. 1840, Heft i.; and Brit, and For. Med. Rev., July, 1840,p. 254. « Rudolphi, Grundriss der Physiologie, B. ii. Abtheil, 1, s. 176, Berlin, 1823. d W. E. Horner, Special and General Anatomy, 5th edit. , Philad. 1839 ; andJ. Pancoast, in Wistars Anatomy, 8th edit. Philad. Papilla; of the retina ofthe Frog, seen from theside turned towards the 184 SENSE OF SIGHT. Fig. 33.
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