AddamsR, 1834“An account of a peculiar optical phenomenon seen after having looked at a moving body”London and Edinburgh Philosophical Magazine and Journal of Science5373–374
2.
BrewsterD, 1832Letters on Natural Magic Addressed to Sir Walter Scott, Bart (London: Murray)
3.
DarwinE, 1801Zoonomia; or, the Laws of Organic Lifevolume 4, third edition (London: Johnson)
4.
HopkinsA A, 1898Magic: Stage Illusions and Scientific Diversions, Including Trick Photography (New York: Munn)
5.
HughesP, 1984More on Oxymoron (London: Cape)
6.
KempM, 1990The Science of Art. Optical Themes in Western Art from Brunelleschi to Seurat (New Haven, CT: Yale University Press)
7.
KrutaV, 1969J E Purkyně [1787–1869] Physiologist. A Short Account of his Contributions to the Progress of Physiology with a Bibliography of His Works (Prague: Czechoslovak Academy of Sciences)
8.
MachE, 1875Grundlinien der Lehre von den Bewegungsempfindungen (Leipzig: Engelmann)
PurkinjeJ, 1820“Beyträge zur näheren Kenntniss des Schwindels aus heautognostischen DatenMedicinische Jahrbücher des kaiserlich-königlichen öesterreichischen Staates679–125
11.
RossH E, 1974Behaviour and Perception in Strange Environments (London: George Allen and Unwin)
12.
SmithD W (Ed.), 1974More Poetic Gems Selected from the Works of William McGonagall (Dundee: Winter)
13.
Tourist's Guide to the West Highlands (Edinburgh: Nelson)
14.
WadeN J, 1998A Natural History of Vision (Cambridge, MA: MIT Press)
15.
WilsonProf, ChambersR, 1840The Land of Burnsvolume 2 (Glasgow: Blackie)
