6Description of the Ocular Stereoscope.
24On the Proper Position of the Sitter.
7Description of the Reflecting Stereoscope.
25The Binocular Camera.
8Description of the Lenticular Stereoscope.
26The Single Lens Binocular Camera.
9CHAPTER V. ON THE THEORY OF STEREOSCOPIC VISION.
27The Binocular Camera made the Stereoscope.
10CHAPTER VI. ON THE UNION OF SIMILAR PICTURES IN BINOCULAR VISION.
28CHAPTER IX. ON THE ADAPTATION OF THE PICTURES TO THE STEREOSCOPE. —THEIR SIZE, POSITION, AND ILLUMINATION.
111. The Tubular Reflecting Stereoscope.
29CHAPTER X. APPLICATION OF THE STEREOSCOPE TO PAINTING.
122. The Single Reflecting Stereoscope.
30CHAPTER XI. APPLICATION OF THE STEREOSCOPE TO SCULPTURE,ARCHITECTURE, AND ENGINEERING.
133. The Double Reflecting Stereoscope.
31CHAPTER XII. APPLICATION OF THE STEREOSCOPE TO NATURAL HISTORY.
144. The Total-Reflexion Stereoscope.
32CHAPTER XIII. APPLICATION OF THE STEREOSCOPE TO EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES.
155. The Single-Prism Stereoscope.
33CHAPTER XIV. APPLICATION OF THE STEREOSCOPE TO PURPOSES OF AMUSEMENT.
166. The Opera-Glass Stereoscope.
34CHAPTER XV. ON THE PRODUCTION OF STEREOSCOPIC PICTURES FROM A SINGLE PICTURE.
177. The Eye-Glass Stereoscope.
35CHAPTER XVI. ON CERTAIN FALLACIES OF SIGHT IN THE VISION OF SOLID BODIES.
188. The Reading-Glass Stereoscope.
36CHAPTER XVII. ON CERTAIN DIFFICULTIES EXPERIENCED IN THE USE OF THE STEREOSCOPE.