Final answer:
The outcome of the experiment with the blind doctor, T. N., in 'Blind, Yet Seeing' is not explicitly stated, but it is implied that the doctor's experiment did not yield the desired outcome.
Step-by-step explanation:
The outcome of the experiment with the blind doctor, T. N., that is described in the text 'Blind, Yet Seeing,' is not explicitly mentioned.
The narrator states that Bartleby's eyes may have improved, but Bartleby refuses to do any more copying. It is implied that Bartleby has permanently given up copying.
Therefore, the experiment does not yield the desired outcome of Bartleby resuming his copying work even if his eyes were to get better.