Perfect Sight Without Glasses
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| Perfect Sight Without Glasses by Perfect Sight Without Glasses |
| The Cure of Imperfect Sight by Treatment Without Glasses, also known as Perfect Sight Without Glasses (1920). See also Bates Method. |
- The Fundamental Principle
- Preface
- Chapter 1 - Introductory
- Chapter 2 - Simultaneous Retinoscopy
- Chapter 3 - Evidence for the accepted theory of accomodation
- Chapter 4 - The truth about accommodation as demonstrated by experiments on the eye muscles of fish, cats, dogs, rabbits and other animals
- Chapter 5 - The truth about accommodation as demonstrated by a study of images reflected from the lens, cornea, iris and sclera
- Chapter 6 - The truth about accommodation as demonstrated by clinical observations
- Chapter 7 - The variability of the refraction of the eye
- Chapter 8 - What glasses do to us
- Chapter 9 - The cause and cure of errors of refraction
- Chapter 10 - Strain
- Chapter 11 - Central fixation
- Chapter 12 - Palming
- Chapter 13 - Memory as an aid to vision
- Chapter 14 - Imagination as an aid to vision
- Chapter 15 - Shifting and swinging
- Chapter 16 - The illusions of imperfect and of normal sight
- Chapter 17 - Vision under adverse conditions a benefit to the eyes
- Chapter 18 - Optimums and pessimums
- Chapter 19 - The relief of pain and other symptoms by the aid of the memory
- Chapter 20 - Presbyopia: Its cause and cure
- Chapter 21 - Squint and amblyopia: their cause
- Chapter 22 - Squint and amblyopia: their cure
- Chapter 23 - Floating specks: their cause and cure
- Chapter 24 - Home treatment
- Chapter 25 - Correspondence treatment
- Chapter 26 - The prevention of myopia in schools: Methods that failed
- Chapter 27 - The prevention and cure of myopia and other errors of refraction in schools: A method that succeeded
- Chapter 28 - The story of Emily
- Chapter 29 - Mind and vision
- Chapter 30 - Normal sight and the relief of pain for soldiers and sailors
- Chapter 31 - Letters from patients
- Chapter 32 - Reason and authority
