The method of tenotomy as I carry it out is as follows: The conjunctiva is seized with fine forceps exactly over the insertion of the muscle to be divided, and the fold thus raised cut into with the smallest possible wound. Provided we operate on the right spot we enter this opening with the forceps and immediately seize the tendon close to its insertion on the sclerotic, which is drawn forwards, as was the conjunctiva, and loosened with flat, curved scissors, the points of which must be rounded off. The incision must only be large enough to allow a small hook with a knob to be inserted through it and behind the insertion of the tendon, which is now lifted up and divided with fine pointed scissors close to its insertion into the sclerotic. It is important to make sure that a few threads coming off from the tendon at the ends of the insertion do not remain uncut; we can only consider the operation to be complete when the hook, carried behind the edge of the insertion made clearly visible by the foregoing proceeding, slides up to the margin of the cornea without any interruption. The method of performing advancement is as follows: An incision is made in the conjunctiva over the tendon of the muscle to be brought forward and just at the outer bend of the latter, then loosened together with the subconjunctival tissue to the corneal margin; it is desirable to carry out this loosening close to the sclerotic, as the flap of the conjunctiva thus formed must afford sufficient support to the muscle to be brought forward. Then the capsule of Tenon is cut into at one edge of the insertion, a flat, curved, blunt hook without a knob is carried between muscle and sclerotic, and out again at the other edge of the insertion. We must be careful to get the muscle as clean as possible on the hook in the whole width of its insertion, that is without the capsule of Tenon, for the suture put in ought only to enclose the muscle, without at the same time dragging the capsule of Tenon. For the suture I always use fine catgut which is provided at both ends with curved needles; needles of slightly different form may be chosen in order that the threads may be easily distinguished from one another. A needle is carried behind the hook from each thread, one through the upper, the other through the lower edge of the muscle, between it and the sclerotic, then the thread is tied in a knot on the muscle to make sure that it does not slip back through the loop of the thread after its separation from the sclerotic. Then the threads are knotted on the muscle, and the insertion is separated from the sclerotic. As the edge of the insertion is now exposed we can see how the land lies, and can carry the threads exactly in the direction of the muscle under the conjunctiva to the corneal margin, where they are passed through, and ends tied in a knot. By this means the muscle is drawn forwards precisely in its normal direction and stretched tighter. The wound in