Standardization of Reading Types
1951; BMJ; Volume: 35; Issue: 12 Linguagem: Inglês
10.1136/bjo.35.12.765
ISSN1468-2079
Autores Tópico(s)Lexicography and Language Studies
ResumoFOR some time it has appeared obvious to most ophthalmologists that there are considerable differences between the Reading Types issuing from different sources." JI " has come to mean nothing in style, size, and spacing; and while standardization of Reading Types is not as necessary as that of Distant Types, none the less it is unscientific and undesirable to tolerate such wide variations as exist at present in the material used for a clinical subjective test.As an example, and in justification, two specimens of " J2 " from different sources are reprinted here.J. 2. high sense of their precious value.as a sighttndeed Now the best thing you can do sir.if you'll allow re to advtse you," said my aunt.after stlelitly observtng him.is to abjure that occupatiooi for evermore Madamn replied Mr Mhcawber.it tt my intention to register such a vow on the virgin page of the tuture.Mrs Mtcatvber will attest it.I tryst." said Mr Micawber solemitly.that my son Wtlkins will ever bear in motid that he had Infinitely better put his fist itt the fire thati use it to handle the serpents that have poisoned the lite-blood ot his unhappy parent' Deeply affected.andchanged in a moment to the image ot despair Mr Micawber regarded the serpents with a 0ook of gloomy abhorrence tin which his late admiration ot them sas not quute subdued) tolded them up and put thet In his pocket This ctosed the proceedings ot the evening, We were weary with sorrou and tatigue auid my aunt and I were to return to Londouu oti therorrow It was arranged that the ticawbersstiould follow us after etlecting a sale of their goods to a broker and that Mr Wickfield'sautairs should be brought to a settlement with all convenient speed 0.5. No. 2.Buttheaccident thatfollowed.though it be a trifle, will be very diverting in its place. 1 was exceedingly diverted with this journey.I found in the low grounds bares, as I thought them to be, and foxes; but they differed greatly trom ali the other kinds I had met with, nor cousd I satisfy myself to eat them, though I killed several.But I had no need to be venturous, for I had no want of food, and that which was very good too, especially these three sorts.viz., goats, pigeons, and turtle, or tortoise; which, added to my grapes.Lsadenhall Market could not have frised a table better than I, in lproporti°os to the company.And though my case was deplorable
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