Part

 1 7 |           be believed, before even extension would appear to be applied;
 2 11|             as to avoid all strong extension of the arm, and this is
 3 17|         the cavity of the humerus, extension is to be made in a straight
 4 18|   dislocations toward either side, extension is to be made as in bandaging
 5 19|         dislocation backward is by extension and adaptation; the symptom
 6 19|       variety-loss of the power of extension; of dislocation forward-loss
 7 19|        about it, along with sudden extension.~
 8 22|          either inward or outward, extension is to be made with the fore-arm
 9 23|           hands, along with sudden extension; the two acts are to be
10 25|       raising up the part, some by extension, and some by rotation: the
11 26|         the fingers above a table, extension and counter-extension are
12 27|   separated. In these cases strong extension is to be applied, and pressure
13 29|           to be effected by making extension in a straight line, and
14 30|           are the most yielding to extension, in the same manner as well-dressed
15 34|            is after having applied extension to separate the fragments
16 38|         the nose, in order to make extension in the opposite direction.~
17 43|          and those who perform the extension should be well instructed,
18 47|        against this bench may make extension. Another such band is to
19 47|            the patient’s feet, and extension in this fashion is to be
20 47|            in a straight line. For extension thus made could do no harm,
21 47|            sit upon the hump while extension is made, and raising himself
22 47|       others at the same time make extension and counter-extension as
23 47|             as formerly described. Extension may also be made with axles,
24 47|         also; for by making merely extension and counter-extension longitudinally,
25 47|          one might make sufficient extension; and if, without making
26 47|             and if, without making extension at all, one were only to
27 47|          into their place. Natural extension restores parts which have
28 47|        appropriate than these; for extension along the spine downward
29 47|          called the os sacrum; and extension upward, along the neck and
30 47|             has indeed a hold; but extension thus made is unseemly to
31 48|         plan of treatment, such as extension, as formerly described.
32 48|          be applied along with the extension, like that of the board
33 48|           as to cooperate with the extension, nor would the injection
34 57|          the least power of making extension at the groin and the ham.
35 57|          on hand, they cannot make extension, as has been already stated;
36 58|           dislocation, cannot make extension at the knee-joint. In a
37 70|            by its weight, produces extension, and the person suspended
38 70|           from him, along with the extension, forces the head of the
39 71|           preparation, with slight extension, directed by the hands,
40 71|        circumstances. The modes of extension have been described in the
41 71|         happen to be at hand. For, extension and counter-extension are
42 71|            some apply insufficient extension, and hence the reduction
43 71|           so that the force of the extension may not be expended on the
44 71|            upon the hip-joint. The extension in the direction of the
45 71|          applied, by means of this extension and counter-extension, that
46 71|           perineum; and during the extension one should strike the head
47 71|           at the same time to make extension, and force the dislocated
48 72|           and sometimes, too, when extension and counter-extension are
49 72|           the heads along with the extension, according as it may suit
50 72|      applying the lever along with extension is applicable in the reduction
51 73|            of the other methods of extension, the limb which is carried
52 73|      hip-joint. In this manner the extension will carry the head of the
53 73|            effected by much weaker extension, and an inferior apparatus.~
54 74|          of the bone slip outward, extension and counter-extension must
55 74|         manner. But along with the extension a broad lever is to be used
56 74|         for more words? For if the extension be well and properly done,
57 75|            of the thigh, backward, extension and counter-extension should
58 75|           be laid on his face, and extension thus made, and, along with
59 75|          made, and, along with the extension, pressure is to be made
60 75|         himself up, along with the extension. None of the other aforementioned
61 76|          forward, the same mode of extension should be made; but a person
62 77|        knees, neither do they make extension, whereas extension should
63 77|            make extension, whereas extension should be made, and yet
64 77|            inflated along with the extension of the body, and in this
65 78|           domestic means of making extension of the body, so that it
66 78|          transverse piece of wood. Extension is then to be made by bending
67 78|          drawn back they thus make extension of the ligatures. Dislocation,
68 80|            lay hold of it and make extension, it will not slip; and when
69 80|            is to make considerable extension toward himself, and at the
70 80|         rim, at the same time that extension is made, the bone is to
71 80|        reduction, if you will make extension and counter-extension by
72 82|         may be reduced by moderate extension, and to either side, either
73 82| calcitration, but also by moderate extension. The adjustment is the same
74 83|        ankle-joints require strong extension, either with the hands or
75 87|           as in the wrist, but the extension requires to be very powerful.