 | Henry Lonsdale - 1867 - 336 páginas
...attention ; and I became pretty well acquainted with the theory of light and colours before I was apprised of any peculiarity in my vision. I had not, however,...to the practical discrimination of colours, owing, * This Joseph Dickinson of Maryport was a shoemaker, and father of Isaac Dickinson, now of Whitehaven.... | |
 | Henry Lonsdale - 1874 - 352 páginas
...attention ; and I became pretty well acquainted with the theory of light and colours before I was apprised of any peculiarity in my vision. I had not, however,...to the practical discrimination of colours, owing, * This Joseph Dickinson of Maryport was a shoemaker, and father of Isaac Dickinson, now of Whitehaven.... | |
 | Henry Enfield Roscoe - 1895 - 236 páginas
...attention, and I became pretty well acquainted with the theory of light and colours before I was apprised of any peculiarity in my vision. I had not, however,...degree, to what I conceived to be a perplexity in the nomenclature. Since the year 1790 the occasional study of botany obliged me to attend more to colours... | |
 | Henry Enfield Roscoe - 1895 - 234 páginas
...attention, and I became pretty well acquainted with the theory of light and colours before I was apprised of any peculiarity in my vision. I had not, however,...degree, to what I conceived to be a perplexity in the nomenclature. Since the year 1790 the occasional study of botany obliged me to attend more to colours... | |
 | John Price Millington - 1906 - 252 páginas
...attention, and I became pretty well acquainted with the theory of light and colours before I was apprised of any peculiarity in my vision. I had not, however,...degree, to what I conceived to be a perplexity in the nomenclature. Since the year 1790, the occasional study of botany obliged me to attend more to... | |
 | 1831 - 426 páginas
...optics necessarily claimed attention; and I became pretty well acquainted with the theory of light and colours before I was apprized of any peculiarity in...colours than before. With respect to colours that were white, yellow, or green, I readily assented to the appropriate term. Blue, purple, pink, and crimson... | |
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I was apprized of any peculiarity in my vision. I had not, however, attended much to the practical discrimination of colours, owing, in some degree, to what I conceived to be a perplexity in their nomenclature. Since the year 1790, the occasional study... 