Part

 1 3 |       sound shoulder, so that the body may not be dragged along
 2 4 |        order that the rest of the body may be a counterpoise to
 3 5 |          the opposite side of the body by throwing his arms round
 4 6 |           better, since by it the body can be more safely counterpoised
 5 6 |            there is danger of the body tumbling to either side.
 6 7 |        the one side of it and the body on the other, and the cross-beam
 7 7 |   cross-beam, and the rest of the body on the other. The cross-beam
 8 7 |         high that the rest of the body may be raised upon tip-toes.
 9 7 |          on the one side, and the body on the other side. The same
10 8 |          manner. The habit of the body also occasions a certain
11 9 |           to be carried round the body. The shoulder should be
12 10|        Since the parts of a man’s body are proportionate to one
13 10|       same positions as the sound body can be put into; one ought
14 11|           many other parts of the body. But I will treat in another
15 12|          fleshy, and the habit of body at that part is attenuated;
16 14|    shoulder or to the rest of the body from fracture of the clavicle,
17 33| dislocations in many parts of the body. Those physicians who have
18 39|           and of all parts of the body the nose is modeled with
19 40|    position during sleep. And the body must be reduced, more especially
20 41|        occurs in youth before the body has attained its full growth,
21 41|        growth, in these cases the body does not usually grow along
22 41|         place. From this frame of body, such persons appear to
23 41|    especially those persons whose body is inclined to be plump
24 43|         the space which the man’s body will occupy; he is then
25 43|        along his sides to his own body, and not to the ladder.
26 44|         attached to the patient’s body, and not to the ladder,
27 44|       ladder, and the rest of the body is not to be bound, except
28 46|          one might do on the dead body, but not at all on the living.
29 47|       laid along and bound to his body; the middle, then, of a
30 47|    counter-extension as along the body, as formerly described.
31 48|          fall, or from some heavy body falling upon them, in general
32 48|           and torpor of the whole body. I know no mechanical contrivance
33 48|       arms, to have torpor of the body, and retention of urine,
34 50|       most important parts of the body have their origin there.
35 50|        for ten days, and then the body is to be recruited and filled
36 50|         to be any disorder in the body; wherefore proper bandaging,
37 52|       oxen, and the weight of the body is mostly supported on the
38 52|        outward, the weight of the body would be thrown upon the
39 52|      supports its own half of the body, and also that of the injured
40 52|       side, and the weight of the body is carried to it. They are
41 52|        injured cannot support the body in changing the legs, unless
42 52|          wants; the weight of the body is not equally thrown upon
43 52|     thrown upon the one under the body; for the weight is in a
44 52|          the sound limb under the body, by walking with the unsound
45 52|           of, it is well that the body finds out the attitudes
46 52|         the erect position of the body, and crawl about miserably
47 53|         support the weight of the body like the legs, and the work
48 55|        this case, can support the body much better than in dislocation
49 55|         nearly in a line with the body, and is even inclined more
50 55|          and they can support the body on the injured limb. From
51 56|     growth of all the rest of the body, with the exception of the
52 57|          many other things in the body which have similar connections,
53 58|      degree, to make him bend the body at the groins; for, during
54 58|          the feet in walking, the body cannot be supported on the
55 58|         placed properly under the body, but having slipped backward
56 58|         to rest the weight of his body for a little, upon the foot,
57 58|          will require to bend the body at the groins. The wasting
58 58|          a word, all parts of the body which were made for active
59 58|            rest the weight of the body on the other leg, and support
60 62|           time, and not until the body has grown up in the natural
61 67|         warm water, and the whole body should be kept in a warm,
62 67|         the joints, for the whole body should rather be in a bent
63 69|          bare. Those parts of the body which are below the boundaries
64 69|        fever as possible, and the body is to be placed in the proper
65 70|        which are natural; for the body being suspended by its weight,
66 71|     direction of the limb and the body; and if this be properly
67 72|        piece of wood prevents the body from yielding to the force
68 73|          laid below the patient’s body), then a piece of wood,
69 74|           to steady the patient’s body, so that it may not yield,
70 77|         with the extension of the body, and in this method of reduction
71 78|           making extension of the body, so that it is easy to choose
72 78|         run along the line of the body, or be a little elevated
73 82|         in the ham, the patient’s body is to be suddenly dropped
74 82|       impediment is less, for the body is supported on the larger