Part

 1 51|        this account, the injured limb appears to be much longer
 2 51|       judgment. Neither does the limb at the groin admit of flexion
 3 51|          flexion as in the sound limb, and the head of the bone
 4 52|        on the sound leg, and the limb at the flank, and the joint
 5 52|          thrown upon the injured limb, but the injured limb could
 6 52|    injured limb, but the injured limb could not carry it, for
 7 52|       thigh against the affected limb; for the limb which is injured
 8 52|       the affected limb; for the limb which is injured cannot
 9 52|         and cannot rest upon the limb, all, even children, walk
10 52|        for they turn the injured limb outward in walking, and
11 52|          equally thrown upon the limb turned outward, as upon
12 52|      most quickly turn the sound limb under the body, by walking
13 52|         walking with the unsound limb outward, and the sound inward.
14 52|         the thigh; and the whole limb is emaciated, loses its
15 52|       the patient cannot use the limb, as it does not lie in its
16 52|        in both arms; the unsound limb they bear up, and the smaller
17 52|          the smaller the unsound limb, the greater facility have
18 52|          The fleshy parts of the limb are enervated in all such
19 53|        fleshy parts of the whole limb are atrophied; but if they
20 53|       they could make use of the limb, the growth of the bones
21 53|     means so fleshy as the sound limb. The following observations
22 54|          dislocated outward, the limb in these cases, when compared
23 54|        of flexion like the sound limb. These, then, are the symptoms
24 55|     reduced in adults, the whole limb appears to be shortened,
25 55|          inward. But the injured limb, in this case, can support
26 55|          the body on the injured limb. From usage then, in such
27 55|          by the shortness of the limb. Such is the result, even
28 55|    neglected while children, the limb becomes entirely useless
29 55|       fleshy parts of the entire limb are more wasted than those
30 55|          than those of the sound limb, but this is much less apt
31 55|          able to make use of the limb, as was stated a little
32 57|          already stated; and the limb appears shortened, for two
33 57|        But yet they can bend the limb, unless prevented by pain,
34 58|        reasons, both because the limb, for the causes already
35 58|         supported on the unsound limb, unless it be pressed to
36 58|      which the patients keep the limb up, and do not exercise
37 58|         deformed, if the injured limb be applied to the ground,
38 58|         does not use the injured limb by applying it to the ground,
39 58|         if, then, the dislocated limb be not reduced, the bone
40 58|     becomes shortened, the whole limb is impaired, is arrested
41 58|        the others, for the whole limb is wasted, both in its bones
42 58|      their full growth, keep the limb raised and flexed, rest
43 59|      also, if forced to bend the limb at the ham. The length of
44 59|   project forward. But the whole limb has its natural direction,
45 60|         the groin, they keep the limb more straight in walking
46 60|       bend the upper part of the limb, and they walk with the
47 60|        well when the rest of the limb is extended as when it is
48 60|    arched to the same degree the limb is bent as when it is extended.
49 60|      which have been stated. The limb, moreover, is less fleshy
50 60|        they grow up, can use the limb, which is only a little
51 60|         the ground, but keep the limb up, have the bones more
52 60| atrophied than those who use the limb; and, at the articulations,
53 60|        at the articulations, the limb is more maimed in the direct
54 62|      habitual maintenance of the limb in a certain position. In
55 62|        the position in which the limb is to be placed, for different
56 64|  deformity and impediment of the limb must necessarily be great,
57 71|          effected by bending the limb at the joint, and making
58 71|          in the direction of the limb and the body; and if this
59 71|         and force the dislocated limb outward; while some other
60 73|       the posts, and the injured limb were brought over the transverse
61 73|          is to be laid below the limb, and it should reach from
62 73|          moderately tight to the limb. Then the limb being extended,
63 73|      tight to the limb. Then the limb being extended, either by
64 73|        methods of extension, the limb which is carried over the
65 77|        his side with the injured limb uppermost. This, then, is
66 78|        off, and from the injured limb is to be suspended some