...being able to imagine any lines beyond the bounds he saw. He said he knew the room he was in was hut part of the house, yet he could not conceive that the whole house could look larger. Before he was couched he expected little advantage from seeing, worth the endurance of an operation,...

...seen he conceived less, never being able to imagine any lines beyond the bounds he saw ; the room ho was in he said, he knew to be but part of the house,...operation for, except reading and writing ; for he said, he thought he could have no more pleasure in walking abroad than he had in the garden, which...

...for our humility. Thus, in the case of the boy born blind and couched by Mr. Cheselden, we read that, "Before he was couched, he expected little advantage...operation for, except reading and writing; for he said, he thought he could have no more pleasure in walking abroad, than he had in the garden, which...

...'I'im. , in ihe case of the boy born blind and couched by Mr. Cheselden, we read, lhat " Before lie was couched he expected little advantage from seeing,...an operation for, except reading and writing ; for lie said, he thought he could have no more pleasure in walking abroad, than he had in the garden, which...

...never being able to imagine any lines beyond the bounds he saw. He said he knew the room he was in was but part of the house, yet he could not conceive that the whole house could look larger. Before he was couched, he expected little advantage from seeing, worth the endurance of an...

...larger, those first seen he conceived less, never being able to imagine any lines beyond the bounds he saw ; the room he was in, he said, he knew to be...not conceive that the whole house could look bigger. I have couched several others," adds Mr. Cheselden, "who were born blind, whose observations were of...

...larger, those first seen he conceived less, never being able to imagine any lines beyond the bounds he saw ; the room he was in, he said, he knew to be...not conceive that the whole house could look bigger. I have couched several others," adds Mr. Cheselden, "who were born blind, whose observations were of...

...that change the state At first he could bear but very little sight. The room he was in, he said, lie knew to be but part of the house, yet he could not...couched, he expected little advantage from seeing. And even blindness, he observed, had this advantage, that he could go anywhere in the dark, much better...

...that change the state At flrst ho could bear but very little sight. The room he was in, he said, ho knew to be but part of the house, yet he could not conceive that ttio whole house could look bigger. Before he was couched, he expected little advantage from seeing....

...our humility. Thus in the case of the boy born blind, and couched by Mr. Cheselden, we read, that " Before he was couched, he expected little advantage...operation for, except reading and writing; for he said he thought he could have no more pleasure in walking abroad, than he had in the garden, which...