The full title of this book is: Pupilla oculi omnibus presbyteris precipue Anglicanis necessaria.
Such works as Walter Pagula’s Pars Oculi Sacerdotis, and the Pupilla Oculi of John de Burgo, both fourteenth-century productions, were in general use during the fifteenth century among the clergy.
The contents of the first-named tract, the Pars Oculi Sacerdotis, show how very useful a manual it must have been to assist the clergy in their ministrations.
During the three months’ stay of the patient in the eye department, once more swelling of the left orbital region and air under the conjunctiva of the left globus oculi suddenly appeared one day, but disappeared over night.
Under the conjunctiva of each globus oculi were countless small air vesicles.
Between the heads of the niches little children stand on the capitals, and above the cornice is a space pierced by oculi between pilasters.
The wall above is pierced by oculi of different sizes, some of which have quatrefoil tracery within, and the caps of the columns show an almost Romanesque variety and vivacity.
Galen defines Cicatrices and Albugo of the eye as follows:—“Cicatrix appellatur ubi nigro oculi ex alto ulcere membranae crassities supervenit, ut color albior apparet.
A striking feature of the exterior of the church is the row of little oculi that light the tribunes over the aisles, some of which have been changed to windows of Rayonnant tracery.
Those oculi were done away with during the XIII century, when the clearstory windows were lengthened for the better lighting of the church.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "oculi" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
