RM2CE7BBR–. A text-book of physiology : for medical students and physicians . ination of the visual fields is of especial importance incases of brain lesions involving the visual area in the occipital lobe.The extent and portion of the retina affected may be used to aid inlocating the seat of the lesion. For physiological and for clinicalpurposes it is necessary to distinguish between the central (or direct)and the peripheral (or indirect) fields of vision. The former termis meant to refer to that portion of the field which falls upon thefovea centralis; in other words, it is the projection, in any fixe
RM2CPJ7TM–. Matabele land and the Victoria Falls; a naturalist's wanderings in the interior of South Africa . with them upon thesubject that led him to abandon, as intimated above,his projected trip to the Shashani, and accompanythe trading party instead, as far upon the roadtowards the Zambesi as they meant to travel beforecoming to a stand. This would give him an oppor-tunity of seeing an entirely fresh part of the countrybeyond the Makalakas, and he could return whenit suited him. It is probable, too, that he still—ifhardly acknowledging it to himself—may have enter-tained an ill-defined hope that by
RM2CEDHCY–. Town and city. ity needed somuch more water that another aqueduct had alreadybeen built and was ready for use. New York has built reservoir after reservoir to holdthe rain that falls anywhere in that region; and drawsfrom these in dry weather. In 1905 another huge Crotondam was ready to store up more water than New Yorkhad ever before collected. Near the end of its construc-tion, the men worked hard and fast and over time. Thereason was that every day the city was using fifty milliongallons more water than could be obtained during adry season. This meant that if there had been severalmonths
RM2CEGPJ1–. The Yankee in Quebec. ry-body, no matter what was meant by theexpression. I wont spoil the view by anattempted description. I simply say to you,who come to Quebec, Go see the Falls. You will behold a beautiful sheet of water, pour-ing over a ledge of rock, loo feet higher thanour own great Niagara, not so broad, of course,but a greater plunge. Dont stop here, butfollow up the bank of the river, that flowsthrough a deep depression in the hills, until youhave gone possibly a mile above. Pick yourway down a well beaten path, lOO feet, until youhave again reached the stream, and you willlook upo
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