The human eye: with two dissected sectional models in colors, containing fifteen separate plates, with a clear and detailed explanation of the various parts of the eye and their functions

Historical Significance: Original English edition was published 1905. German edition was published 1903. This book is illustrative of the efforts of early optometrists to impart knowledge to their colleagues. The translator, Robert Minchum Lockwood, wrote several books of his own, including 'The principles of optometry : an illustrated text book with questions for use in optical schools and for private students, especially designed to ground students in optometry and to assist in preparing them for state and other examinations' 1903, 'Subjective tests for difficult cases : a practical treatise for optometrists' 1904, 'The trial case and how to use it; a practical treatise for optometrists' 1904, 'Transpositions : a practical treatise for optometrists and opticians' 1907, 'Skiascopy without the use of drugs : a practical treatise for optometrists' 1906. all published in New York Lockwood was one of the numerous smart optometrists of the early period of optometry who set out to educate his colleagues