|
This one just had to be shared. It's from How
to Improve Your Sight. It was written by Margaret
Darst Corbett ~ "authorized instructor of the Bates Method'
~ whatever that is.
Check
your eyelid habits. Many people do not blink enough. Failure to
blink the eye stints the lubrication and the disinfecting value
of the tears that the lids should spread quickly over the eyeball.
When you close your eyes to think or to sleep, do you clamp the
lids down tightly? Don't do that! The eyes are not wild
animals about to escape, but gentle, tired orbs that need the
curtain lowered over the vision, softly, easily, loosely ~ and
sigh while you do it. Your lids won't loosen? . . . Add
a blinking drill. If you tend to snap your eyes shut and open
them with a jerk, practice light, feathery, flickery, quick, little
blinks, not evenly and systematically timed, but irregularly,
as the normal eye blinks; an animal or a baby can teach you how.
Source:
Corbett, Margaret Darst. How to Improve Your Sight. New York: Bonanza Books, 1953.
~ pp. 23-24 ~
Home • About • The
Book • Advice • Abiblog • Bookshelf • Contact
|