Part

 1 3 |      seated on the ground upon the side of the dislocation; then
 2 3 |      should be seated on the other side of the patient to hold the
 3 3 |            the arm of the affected side is pulled; and then, when
 4 5 |        person secures the opposite side of the body by throwing
 5 6 |       safely counterpoised on this side; and that, while in the
 6 6 |            body tumbling to either side. But some round thing should
 7 7 |            is to be applied to the side, but to the head of the
 8 7 |          the arm may be on the one side of it and the body on the
 9 7 |          be forced down on the one side of the cross-beam, and the
10 7 |           with the wood on the one side, and the body on the other
11 7 |          and the body on the other side. The same means may be applied
12 11|           be burnt to the opposite side. The burnings should be
13 11|          arm is to be bound to the side night and day; and even
14 11|         must still be bound to the side for a long time; for thus
15 13|          arm being fastened to the side is to be kept elevated;
16 16|         elbow is fixed to the same side, and the shoulder is kept
17 16|          the acromion of the sound side. If the patient has the
18 17|     displaced or dislocated to the side or outward, while its sharp
19 17|         pushed backward and to the side.~
20 18|         dislocations toward either side, extension is to be made
21 21|      outside; or otherwise, on the side opposite the dislocation.~
22 24|       displacement be on the other side, both these operations are
23 25|       turning the fore-arm to this side and that.~
24 27|      inward or outward, or to this side or that, but more especially
25 27|   counter-pressure on the opposite side, both at the same time,
26 27|            time, behind and at the side, with the hands upon a table,
27 28|          for the most part, on the side opposite to the dislocation.
28 29|   counter-pressure on the opposite side of the other. The treatment
29 29|          opposite than on the same side with the dislocation. When
30 30|         jaw is displaced to either side. This circumstance, however,
31 30|       displacement to the opposite side, the coronoid process appears
32 30|           time, pushing it to this side and that with the hand,
33 32|     introducing the fingers at the side of the tongue, and making
34 33|          should lie upon the sound side of the jaw, not resting
35 35|        nose is distorted to either side, whether at the cartilage
36 35|        properly arranged on either side of the nose, and indeed,
37 37|           with displacement to the side, but in a straight line,
38 38|    fractured nose is turned to the side, the treatment is to be
39 39|           the nose to the opposite side, even if there be a wound
40 40|        should be made on the upper side; for the pus is found to
41 40|        below the fingers to either side; and on that account the
42 41|          to say, either to the one side or the other; the most of
43 43|            to the ground on either side, nor they themselves fall
44 45|        diseases. Wherefore, on the side turned to the belly (the
45 45|        their uses. On the opposite side (behind?) the vertebrae
46 46|       appears lower than on either side, and for that reason they
47 47|       natural, and those on either side to a less degree; but yet
48 52|           bent, while on the sound side the buttock is necessarily
49 52|           also that of the injured side. But being hollow at the
50 52|          to rest on a staff at the side of the sound leg. For they
51 52|         the nates inclines to this side, and the weight of the body
52 52|            to rest the hand on the side of the thigh against the
53 52|         with the hand of the sound side resting on the ground. Some,
54 52|            the armpit of the sound side, and some use a staff in
55 54|  dislocation inward, but along the side of a bone which naturally
56 54|          naturally inclines to the side, and it is lodged in flesh
57 56|        they totter equally to this side that. Their nates appear
58 57|        much inclined toward either side, but at the groin the flesh,
59 57|        having slipped to the other side, but at the nates the head
60 58|         the armpit of the affected side, these, if they use a longer
61 59|           inclines neither to this side nor to that. These cases
62 60|            a staff at the affected side. For, not being able to
63 62|         may meet at the middle and side of the foot; and the mass
64 70|      thighs, he is to stand by the side of the suspended patient,
65 72| susceptible of some motion to this side or that, will serve the
66 73|           suitable height, on each side near its middle, and if
67 77|           patient is to lie on his side with the injured limb uppermost.
68 80|             downward, or to either side; most commonly upward, and
69 80|        another person on the other side of the finger is to take
70 82|           extension, and to either side, either by flexion or calcitration,
71 87|            hip, the thigh, and the side of the leg opposite the