CONTENTS
| Page | ||
| Introduction, | 1 | |
| Chap. I.— | History of the Stereoscope, | 5 |
| II.— | On Monocular Vision, or Vision with One Eye, | 38 |
| III.— | On Binocular Vision, or Vision with Two Eyes, | 47 |
| IV.— | Description of the Ocular, Reflecting, | |
| and Lenticular Stereoscopes, | 53 | |
| V.— | On the Theory of the Stereoscopic Vision, | 76 |
| VI.— | On the Union of Similar Pictures in Binocular Vision | 90 |
| VII.— | Description of different Stereoscopes, | 107 |
| VIII.— | Method of taking Pictures for the Stereoscope, | 131 |
| IX.— | On the Adaptation of the Pictures to the Stereoscope. | |
| —Their Size, Position, and Illumination | 159 | |
| X.— | Application of the Stereoscope to Painting, | 166 |
| XI.— | Application of the Stereoscope to Sculpture, | |
| Architecture, and Engineering, | 183 | |
| XII.— | Application of the Stereoscope to Natural History, | 189 |
| XIII.— | Application of the Stereoscope to Educational Purposes, | 193 |
| XIV.— | Application of the Stereoscope to Purposes of Amusement, | 204 |
| XV.— | On the Production of Stereoscopic Pictures | |
| from a Single Picture, | 211 | |
| XVI.— | On certain Fallacies of Sight in theVision of Solid Bodies, | 216 |
| XVII.— | On certain Difficulties experienced in the Use of | |
| the Stereoscope, | 231 | |