 The examiner should explain that resemblance in every respect is not necessary; that there are no two specimens exactly alike; that the only question is the resemblance of the color; and that consequently he must endeavor to find something similar, of...  System of diseases of the eye v.2, 1897 - Page 332de William Fisher Norris - 1897Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1892 - 626 pages
...make an impression on his chromatic sense, and quite independently of any name he may give the colour, similar to that made by the test-skein. The examiner...; that the only question is the resemblance of the colour ; and that, consequently, he must endeavour to find something similar in shade, something lighter... | |
 | Benjamin Joy Jeffries - 1885 - 364 pages
...chromatic sense independent of any name he may give the color, similar to that made by the sample./ The examiner should explain that resemblance in every...consequently, he must endeavor to find something similar of the same shade, something lighter and darker of the same color, &c. If the person examined cannot... | |
 | Royal Society (Great Britain) - 1892 - 612 pages
...an impression oil his chromatic sense, and quite independently of any name he may give the colour, similar to that made by the test-skein. The examiner...; that the only question is the resemblance of the colour ; and that, consequently, he must endeavour to find something similar in shade, something lighter... | |
 | Sir Henry Rosborough Swanzy - 1892 - 580 pages
...not desirable that he should be asked to name the colors, and he should be discouraged from doing so. The examiner should explain that resemblance in every respect is not necessary ; that no two specimens are just alike ; that the only question is the resemblance of color ; and that, consequently,... | |
 | John Ellis Jennings - 1895 - 162 pages
...select the other skeins most resembling it in color and place them by the side of the sample. We must explain that resemblance in every respect is not necessary, that there are no two skeins exactly alike, and that an endeavor must be made to find something similar of a lighter or darker... | |
 | Edward Wheeler Scripture - 1897 - 552 pages
...various colours all those that were of the same general colour as each test-colour. The examiner explains that " resemblance in every respect is not necessary...; that the only question is the resemblance of the eolours; and that, consequently, he must endeavour to find something similar of the same shade, something... | |
 | Marshall Monroe Kirkman - 1903 - 554 pages
...chromatic sense independent of any name he may give the color, similar to that made by the sample. The examiner should explain that . resemblance in...consequently, he must endeavor to find something similar of the same shade, something lighter and darker of the same color, etc. If the person examined cannot... | |
 | Casey Albert Wood - 1909 - 944 pages
...select the other skeins most resembling it in color and place them by the side of the sample. We must explain that resemblance in every respect is not necessary, that there are no two skeins exactly alike, and that an endeavor must be made to find something similar of a lighter or darker... | |
 | Great Britain - 1904 - 1026 pages
...similar to that made by the test skein, and quite independently of any name he may give the colour. The examiner should explain that resemblance in every respect is not necessary ; but there are no two specimens exactly alike ; that the only question is the resemblance of the colour... | |
 | Smithsonian Institution. Board of Regents - 1878 - 510 pages
...chromatic sense, independent of any name he may give the color, similar to that made by the sample. The examiner should explain that resemblance in every...consequently he must endeavor to find something similar, of the same shade, something lighter and darker of the same color, etc. If the person examined cannot... | |
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