An essay on blindness, in a letter to a person of distinction
Subtitle: reciting the most interesting particulars relative to persons born blind, and those who have lost their sight : being an enquiry into the nature of their ideas, knowledge of sounds, opinions concerning morality and religion, &c. interspersed with several anecdotes of Sanderson, Milton, and others : with copper-plates elucidating Dr. Sanderson's method of working geometrical problems
By: translated from the French of M. Diderot, physician to His most Christian Majesty,
Contributors: Bath Medical Library; University of Bristol. Library
Publisher: Printed for J. Barker, No. 7, Little Russell-Court, Drury-Lane
Published: 1780
Place of publication: London
Language: eng
Number of pages: 134
Work titles: Lettre sur les aveugles
Notes: Item 3 of the advertisements on p.134 for William Bingley is published 1770. The 3rd ed. is suggested by BL to have been issued in 1780, and Barker was active at Little Russell Ct. (address on t.-p.) in 1779-96.

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