Part

 1 1 |         persons who have the fleshy parts about the joint and arm
 2 1 |          the shoulder of the fleshy parts, and where the muscle (deltoid?)
 3 8 |             binding together of the parts by the nerves (ligaments?)
 4 9 |     inflammation of the surrounding parts, can use the shoulder immediately
 5 10|       following symptoms:-Since the parts of a man’s body are proportionate
 6 10|          dislocated, cannot put the parts into the same positions
 7 11|              and also in many other parts of the body. But I will
 8 11|           be taken hold of, nor the parts internal to the glands;
 9 13|         kept elevated; for thus the parts which had been torn asunder
10 14|        finding they cannot make the parts look well, take themselves
11 14|             not keep the projecting parts in their place, apply compresses
12 14|          shoulder, the arm, and the parts connected with them, are
13 16|         favor the adaptation of the parts if the patient would lie
14 16|            he would thus reduce the parts most readily to their natural
15 22|         been cleared, the displaced parts are to be rectified with
16 33|             much toward keeping the parts at rest, especially if properly
17 33|           many dislocations in many parts of the body. Those physicians
18 34|        cases. When you have set the parts, you must fasten the teeth
19 37|             nostrils to rectify the parts. If not, all such deformities
20 37|             then, by rectifying the parts from within, and sparing
21 38|           if you do not restore the parts at once, it is impossible
22 38|            But when you restore the parts to their natural position,
23 38|             nostril, to rectify the parts which incline inward. When
24 39|             bone will come out. The parts, at first, are to be adjusted
25 39|            must be done; and of all parts of the body the nose is
26 39|             there be a wound or the parts be inflamed, for these thongs
27 40|          said, in general, that all parts of a mucous nature and which
28 40|           But with regard to watery parts, and such as are filled
29 40|      regions where every one of the parts, if opened, will occasion
30 41|         fully developed, whilst the parts (about the back) are arrested
31 45|    functional offices in particular parts, in what sort of sheaths
32 45|        nerves?) are extended to all parts, both those within and without.
33 45|            alone, from the internal parts, gives origin to muscles,
34 46|            many great and important parts, so that the physician need
35 47|          above forces the displaced parts into their place. Natural
36 47|          Natural extension restores parts which have come too near
37 50|             from the most important parts of the body have their origin
38 52|          both are sound. The fleshy parts of the limb are enervated
39 53|       little defect, but the fleshy parts (muscles?) are wasted. But
40 53|          cases, however, the fleshy parts of the whole limb are atrophied;
41 53|          exercise, then, the fleshy parts on the hand and fore-arm
42 53|          from childhood, the fleshy parts, on that account, are much
43 55|           in such cases, the fleshy parts are less enervated than
44 55|           and atrophied. The fleshy parts of the entire limb are more
45 56|         like manner, but the fleshy parts in their case lose their
46 58|           The wasting of the fleshy parts is analogous to what happens
47 58|          knee-joint. In a word, all parts of the body which were made
48 58|             become old. Among these parts the joints and nerves (ligaments?),
49 58|             bones and in its fleshy parts. Such persons, then, when
50 60|             dislocation. The fleshy parts, however, are everywhere
51 61|         lesion of the bones, fleshy parts, and attitudes; but when
52 62|            and retained so; and the parts are to be secured, with
53 62|          their natural position the parts which were abnormally displaced
54 62|             necessity for it if the parts be properly adjusted with
55 63|           you are not to reduce the parts, but let any other physician
56 63|             patient will die if the parts are allowed to remain reduced,
57 63|           wound and the surrounding parts; and the wound may further
58 63|            saved; whereas, when the parts are reduced and allowed
59 69|             the sphacelus of fleshy parts, it takes place in wounds
60 69|   immoderate constriction, when the parts which have been strangulated
61 69| strangulation and blackening of the parts take place at first, the
62 69|   separation of the dead and living parts quickly occurs, and the
63 69|             quickly occurs, and the parts speedily drop off, as the
64 69|        bones are entire, the fleshy parts, in this case, also quickly
65 69|          bones are laid bare. Those parts of the body which are below
66 69|           case of this patient, the parts below were separated at
67 69|           in dying; since, when the parts are not strongly compressed,
68 71|             described in the former parts of the work, so that one
69 77|       displacing than replacing the parts; it is clear, however, that
70 77|        natural configuration of the parts forces the bladder from
71 78|             rags, especially at the parts of them which are to be
72 82|        bow-legged, and the external parts are wasted; but if outward
73 82|            the bones, and the inner parts are wasted. When these accidents
74 86|      tendons?) connected with these parts, or from neglect during
75 86|            ecchymosed and blackened parts and those around be somewhat
76 86|             apprehended; but if the parts be slightly livid, or even
77 87|             the wrist, provided the parts get rest. While they remain