Part

 1 1 |       forward, but the rest of the bone is turned outward. The humerus
 2 2 |            and yet by rotating the bone of the joint, they force
 3 3 |          with his foot against the bone at the top of the shoulder.
 4 6 |            whereby the head of the bone may be forced into its natural
 5 7 |          and safely applied to the bone of the arm. Wherefore recent
 6 8 |            so constructed that the bone readily leaps out and another
 7 10|            prominent, owing to the bone of the joint having sunk
 8 12|      patient be still growing, the bone of the affected arm will
 9 12| suppurations about the head of the bone, all become weasel-armed;
10 13|    acromion has been torn off, the bone which is thus separated
11 13|   separated appears prominent. The bone is the bond of connection
12 13|     accident (for as the separated bone protrudes, the top of the
13 13|    deformity in the place, for the bone cannot be properly restored
14 13|          For neither can any other bone be made exactly as it was,
15 13|          incorporated with another bone, and having grown to it
16 14|         would have supposed; for a bone fairly broken across can
17 14|         the projecting part of the bone is not very sharp. But in
18 14|          and the prominence of the bone is very sharp. For the most
19 14|           placed on the projecting bone, and that the greatest pressure
20 14|          to depress the projecting bone; but this mode of treatment
21 14|     compresses upon the projecting bone when they apply them, and
22 14|          the projecting end of the bone. But it is clear that the
23 14|    adjusted to the fragment of the bone connected with the breast
24 15|            so that the fragment of bone connected with the breast
25 15|           go, the fragments of the bone will be adjusted to one
26 16|         arm upward. When the upper bone is displaced laterally or
27 16|            hand to the head of the bone, would push it away, and
28 16|         formerly stated, the upper bone (sternal fragment?) is rarely
29 26|         the hand on the projecting bone one pushes forward, and
30 26|           from behind on the other bone; some soft substance is
31 27|          be made on the projecting bone, and counter-pressure on
32 29|         pressure on the projecting bone, and counter-pressure on
33 30|          jaw-bone (malar?) and the bone behind the ear (temporal?)
34 32|            the lower jaw, when the bone is not fairly broken across,
35 32|   distorted and loosened, when the bone is adjusted, they should
36 32|            linen thread, until the bone be consolidated, and then
37 32|           to rectify the displaced bone. It would be best if one
38 33|                     33. But if the bone be fairly broken across (
39 36|           the skin surrounding the bone is contused on its ridge
40 36|         near the middle, or if the bone itself have sustained some
41 38|             38. When the fractured bone is displaced laterally,
42 39|           apprehend that pieces of bone will come out. The parts,
43 41|        dyspnoea is induced by this bone inclining inward, until
44 47|          has no proper hold at the bone called the os sacrum; and
45 50|        mucosity be lodged near the bone, for the flesh no longer
46 50|           no longer adheres to the bone as formerly, the bone becomes
47 50|          the bone as formerly, the bone becomes diseased, and chronic
48 50|          chronic sloughings of the bone in many cases arise from
49 50|           mischief be not upon the bone, but it is the flesh itself
50 50|            the flesh adhere to the bone. The best cure is the cautery
51 50|           be carried as far as the bone, but the bone itself should
52 50|           far as the bone, but the bone itself should not be heated;
53 50|      contusion appear to be at the bone, if it be still recent,
54 50|           be still recent, and the bone has not yet become necrosed,
55 50|            if the rising along the bone be oblong, several eschars
56 51|         two reasons truly; for the bone which articulates with the
57 51|          limb, and the head of the bone is felt at the perineum
58 52|      shortened, and especially the bone of the thigh; and the whole
59 53|           those cases in which the bone of the leg is dislocated,
60 53|        place at the hip-joint, the bone of the thigh, in this case,
61 53|      growth, such persons have the bone of the arm shortened, but
62 53|         because the humerus is the bone nearest to the joint affected,
63 54|         femur no longer rests on a bone as in dislocation inward,
64 54|            but along the side of a bone which naturally inclines
65 55|         and in certain of them the bone is laid bare), whether the
66 55|            laid bare), whether the bone become necrosed or not,
67 55|        become necrosed or not, the bone of the thigh is much shortened,
68 57|     extended, and also because the bone has slipped into the flesh
69 57|           appears looser, from the bone of the joint having slipped
70 58|            to rotate the articular bone in the flesh; he finds it
71 58|           limb be not reduced, the bone of the thigh becomes shortened,
72 60|          of the pain, and when the bone of the joint has been accustomed
73 60|     congenital, in these cases the bone of the thigh is more atrophied
74 61|           those cases in which the bone has slipped or been displaced
75 61|            attitudes; but when the bone has slipped, or been displaced
76 62|          push back and rectify the bone of the leg at the ankle
77 62|            counter-pressure on the bone of the heel in an outward
78 64|        wound and projection of the bone, whether the bones of the
79 64|         formerly described, if the bone be reduced, and allowed
80 65|             in such a case, if the bone be reduced, death will be
81 67|        there is no fracture of the bone, but merely displacement
82 70|          the same time he uses the bone of the fore-arm as a lever,
83 74|             74. If the head of the bone slip outward, extension
84 74|            to be used to force the bone from without inward, the
85 77|        resistance of the articular bone. But if the bladder must
86 80|           same time the projecting bone is to be pushed into its
87 80|          that the extremity of the bone has cleared the rim, at
88 80|        that extension is made, the bone is to be pushed direct into