 | 1823 - 508 str.
...us the symptoms of disease with more precision. In terror, we readily conceive why a man stands with eyes intently fixed on the object of his fears, the...rapidly and wildly in search of something. In this we only perceive the intent application of his mind to the objects of his apprehensions, and its direct... | |
 | 1823 - 272 str.
...us the symptoms of disease with more precision. In terror, we readily conceive why a man stands with eyes intently fixed on the object of his fears, the...rapidly and wildly in search of something. In this we only perceive the intent application of his mind to the objects of his apprehensions, and its direct... | |
 | Sir Charles Bell - 1824 - 414 str.
...symptoms of disease with more precision. In terror, we can readily conceive, why a man stands with eyes intently fixed on the object of his fears: the...or why, with hesitating and bewildered steps, his T 4 eyes are rapidly and wildly in search of something. In this we only perceive the intent application... | |
 | Sir Charles Bell - 1824 - 266 str.
...operation. Let us contemplate the expression of terror. We can readily conceive why a man stands with eyes intently fixed on the object of his fears, the eyebrows elevated to the utmost, and the eye largely uncovered ; or why, with hesitating and bewildered steps, his eyes... | |
 | John Bell, Bell, Sir Charles Bell - 1829 - 626 str.
...the symptoms of disease with more precision. In terror, we can readily conceive why a man stands with eyes intently fixed on the object of his fears ; the...rapidly and wildly in search of something. In this we only perceive the intent application of his mind to the objects of his apprehensions, and its direct... | |
 | 1844 - 588 str.
...with eyes intently fixed on the object of his fears, the eyebrows elevated to the utmost, and the eye largely uncovered ; or why, with hesitating and bewildered...rapidly and wildly in search of something. In this we only perceive the "intense application of his mind to the object of his apprehensions — its direct... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1844 - 600 str.
...operation. Let us contemplate the appearance of terror. We can readily conceive why a man stands with eyes intently fixed on the object of his fears, the eyebrows elevated to the utmost, and the eye largely uncovered; or why, with hesitating unn bewildered steps, his eyes... | |
 | 1845 - 606 str.
...it will serve to render the portrait more complete. " We can readily conceive why a man stands with eyes intently fixed on the object of his fears, the eyebrows elevated to the utmost, and the eye largely uncovered ; or why, with hesitating and bewildered steps, his eyes... | |
 | 1845 - 610 str.
...it will serve to render the portrait more complete. " We can readily conceive why a man stands with eyes intently fixed on the object of his fears, the eyebrows elevated to the utmost, and the eye largely uncovered ; or why, with hesitating and bewildered steps, his eyes... | |
 | 1846 - 544 str.
...operation. Let us contemplate the appearance of terror. We can readily conceive why a man stands with eyes intently fixed on the object of his fears, the eyebrows elevated to the utmost, and the eye largely uncovered ; or why, with hesitating and bewildered steps, his eyes... | |
| |
... largely uncovered : or why, with hesitating and bewildered steps, his eyes are rapidly and wildly in search of something. In this we only perceive the intent application of his mind to the objects of his apprehensions, and its direct influence on... 
