Part

 1 2 |       his knees applied to the patient’s elbow pushing the arm
 2 3 |   approach to the natural. The patient must lie on the ground upon
 3 3 |       on the other side of the patient to hold the sound shoulder,
 4 3 |      to seat himself above the patient’s head to made counter-extension,
 5 4 |      should be taller than the patient, is to take hold of his
 6 4 |        his own shoulder in the patient’s armpit, and push it in
 7 4 |        for his object that the patient may be suspended at his
 8 4 |       the arm of the suspended patient as quickly as possible to
 9 4 |   position he should shake the patient when he raises him up, in
10 4 |       is thus held. But if the patient be very light, a light child
11 5 |       the pestle be short, the patient should be seated upon something,
12 5 |  should be longer, so that the patient when standing may be almost
13 7 |      described before; but the patient should be seated sideways
14 10|        looking to those of the patient, to ascertain whether the
15 12|   shoulder have failed, if the patient be still growing, the bone
16 14|       and then having girt the patient with a girdle, where it
17 14|    length of time, even if the patient keep his bed, although in
18 14|  importance, however, that the patient should lie in a recumbent
19 16| adaptation of the parts if the patient would lie on his back, and
20 16|      of the sound side. If the patient has the resolution to lie
21 26|     recognized: if inward, the patient cannot at all bend his fingers;
22 30|      on the upper jaw, and the patient cannot shut his lower jaw
23 30|     one person must secure the patient’s head, and another, taking
24 30| without at the chin, while the patient gapes as much as he can,
25 30|        hand, and directing the patient himself to relax the jaw,
26 30|      safer to operate with the patient laid on his back, and his
27 30|      some person must hold the patient’s head.~
28 31|     above. If not reduced, the patient’s life will be in danger
29 33|   Carthaginian leather; if the patient be a younger person, it
30 33|        should be turned to the patient’s skin, for in this way
31 33|      from being displaced. The patient should lie upon the sound
32 34|     properly adjusted, and the patient keep quiet, there will be
33 35|       his performance, and the patient who has been bandaged is
34 35|      pleased, but speedily the patient complains of the incumbrance
35 37|       the index-fingers of the patient himself, if he will pay
36 38|   natural position, either the patient himself, or some other person,
37 40|  Attention must be paid to the patient’s position during sleep.
38 40|    open the bowels, and if the patient can be readily made to vomit,
39 40|      great harm results to the patient from having had the part
40 44|      greater in this case. The patient is to be well fastened to
41 44|      along and attached to the patient’s body, and not to the ladder,
42 46|       one were to cut open the patient, and then, having introduced
43 46|      displaced inward. And the patient contribute also to deceive
44 47|        not yield much; and the patient is to be stoved with vapor,
45 47|        along the middle of the patient’s breast, as near the armpits
46 47|       the bench laid below the patient, and so that the pestle-like
47 47|    piece of wood placed at the patient’s feet, and extension in
48 47|    himself fall again upon the patient. And there is nothing to
49 47|        plan. Having placed the patient on his back, I put below
50 47|       besides, the hump of the patient was apt to slip off the
51 50|   moderately firm, so that the patient will say that they are neither
52 52|     the joint, and because the patient cannot use the limb, as
53 57|        which rarely occur, the patient cannot extend the leg, either
54 58|    bent at the ham. But if the patient does not use the injured
55 63|     know for certain, that the patient will die if the parts are
56 63|      are to be arranged as the patient wishes, only they must not
57 63|      well understood, that the patient must necessarily be much
58 63|       cicatrices, provided the patient keeps quiet for a length
59 64|      well understood, that the patient will die in the course of
60 67|        them, having warned the patient beforehand that much caution
61 67|        and protruded; then the patient must be as quiet as possible,
62 69|       is great danger lest the patient may swoon away from the
63 69|        but in the case of this patient, the parts below were separated
64 70|       modes of procedure). The patient is to be suspended by the
65 70|      as possible. But when the patient is suspended, a person properly
66 70|      the side of the suspended patient, and suddenly suspend and
67 70|       suspended along with the patient have a sufficiently strong
68 71|       it outward. And when the patient is raised up by the stretching,
69 73|        is to be laid below the patient’s body), then a piece of
70 73|      while somebody grasps the patient above the hip-joint. In
71 74|        person is to steady the patient’s body, so that it may not
72 74|      of the grooves, while the patient has something laid below
73 75|     several times, so that the patient may lie soft, he is to be
74 77|        air forced into it, the patient is to lie on his side with
75 78|       In the second place, the patient is to be comfortably laid
76 78|    couch, either those at the (patient’s?) head, or those at the
77 78|     bound a coverlet round the patient’s breast, he is to be seated
78 79|        less painful one to the patient, if effected before swelling
79 79|       reduction at joints, the patient must be put on a spare diet,
80 81|       reductions of joints the patient should be confined to a
81 82|       fixed it in the ham, the patient’s body is to be suddenly
82 82|     which are not reduced, the patient cannot bend the joint, but