CASE 13.--Auguste T--, æt. 28. On the left emmetropia, V. 12/20. On the right the visual acuteness is variously given, but certainly does not amount to more than 1/5 nor less than 1/10 of the normal. Ophthalmoscopic report normal. The left eye is naturally the fixing one, the right always remains parallel--for near objects double images are present. A convergent movement is not attained, either for near objects, or by means of prisms with bases outwards for distant ones. Prisms with the bases inwards are not overcome; with vertically deviating prisms the double images of distant objects stand perpendicularly above one another. CASE 14.--Ludwig v. K--, æt 32, has complained of diplopia repeatedly for fifteen years. Statement in August, 1877: Convergence to a pencil held before patient on the median line is only retained to about 50 cm., nearer, crossed diplopia occurs. In reading, binocular fixation is possible with an effort at a nearer point. The facultative divergence does not amount to more than 3°; even by convergence to a distance of 4 mtr. prisms of 3° only are overcome. Emmetropia and full visual acuity on both sides. In Sept., 1880, three years after, the statement remained unaltered. Patient has only used the prismatic spectacles then prescribed off and on, as the symptoms are sometimes more troublesome, sometimes less so, and he exerts his eyes but little on the whole. A restriction of movement of the internal recti did not exist in these cases; the absence of the convergent movement is not then to be set down to the interni not possessing the proper power for acting, but only to the fact that the impulse for their simultaneous innervation was wanting. We frequently find this absence of innervation in divergent squint, and then generally consider it to be a consequence of the squint, which, however, as the above cases show, need not necessarily be the case. If preponderance of the externi is at the same time present, absolute divergence is the result, but not always permanent squint, frequently only the periodic form. The anomaly of innervation may also usually be proved in such cases, in that after the removal by operation of the absolute divergence it continues to exist in the relative form; it can indeed happen that for a few days after the operation convergent squint is present for distance, together with relative divergence for near objects.