 | History - 1793 - 532 pages
...longer, than always ufing, both in reading and writing, that moderate degree of light which is 'belt fuited to the eye; too little ftrains them, too great...excefs of it ; too little light never does any harm, unlefr they arc ftrained by efforts to fee objefts, to which the degree of light is inadequate ; but... | |
 | 716 pages
...reading and writing, that moderate degree of light which is bed fuited to the eye; too little Strains them, too great a quantity dazzles and confounds them....eyes are lefs hurt by the want of light, than by the cxcefs of it; too little light never does any harm, unlefs they are drained by efforts to fee obje£b,... | |
 | English literature - 1790 - 694 pages
...eye; too little (trains them, too great a quantity dazzles and confounds them. The i-yes are lei's hurt by the want of light than by the excefs of it; too little light ntver does any harm, urilefs they are drained by efforts to fee objeflí to which the degree of light... | |
 | History - 1793 - 542 pages
...longer, than always ufing, both in reading and writing, that moderate degree of light which is beft fuited to the eye ; too little ftrains them, too great...little light never does any harm, unlefs they are drained by efforts to fee objefb, to which the degree of light is inadequate ; but too great a quantity... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1793 - 544 pages
...reading and writing, that moderate degree of, light which is beft fuited to the eye; too little Jlrains them, too great a quantity dazzles and confounds them....excefs of it ; too little light never does any harm, nnlefs they are drained by efforts to fee objefts, to which the degree of light is inadequate ; but... | |
 | Freemasonry - 1795 - 466 pages
...reading and writing, that moderate degree of light which is best suited to the eye ; too little strains them, too great a quantity dazzles and confounds them. The eyes are less hurt by the want of light than by the excess of it : too little light never does any harm, unless... | |
 | Cooking - 1819 - 440 pages
...reading and writing, that moderate degree of light which is best suited to the eye; too little strains them, too great a quantity dazz.les and confounds them. The eyes are less hurt by the want of light than by the excess of it ;. too little light never does any hann^ unless... | |
 | Maria Eliza Ketelby Rundell - Formulas, recipes, etc - 1819 - 430 pages
...reading and writing, that moderate degree of light which is best suited to the eye ; too little strains them, too great a quantity dazzles and confounds them. The eyes are less hurt by the want of light than by the excess of it ; too little light never does any harm, unless... | |
 | Hygiene - 1830 - 398 pages
...constantly exercised, that moderate degree of light which is best suited to them ; too little strains them, too great a quantity dazzles and confounds them. The eyes are less affected, however, by a deficiency of light than by the excess of it. The former seldom does much... | |
 | Maria Eliza Rundell - 1837 - 596 pages
...reading and writing, that moderate degree of light which is best suited to the eye ; too little strains them, too great a quantity dazzles and confounds them. The eyes are less hurt by the want of light than by the excess of it ; too little light never does any harm, unless... | |
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... objects to which the degree of light is inadequate ; but too great a quantity has, by its own power, destroyed the sight. 
