Correct! The comitant misalignment of the eyes is not consistent with damage to the ocular motor cranial nerves. Damage to those nerves should create incomitance, in which the misalignment is greatest in the field of action of the dysinnervated extraocular muscles. Ductional deficits will often be apparent. The comitant misalignment in this case suggests a breakdown in the balance between convergence and divergence caused by a lesion within the brain—usually in the diencephalon or cerebrum. Such a lesion—it can be of any cause—may interfere with the brain’s ability to maintain bifoveal fixation. In that case, the eyes drift apart, either into inappropriate convergence or divergence, setting up comitant esodeviation or exodeviation.