Part

 1 14|         bed, should he bend his leg, or should his trunk be
 2 51|         takes place inward, the leg appears longer than natural,
 3 51|         compared with the other leg, for two reasons truly;
 4 51|         turned outward, and the leg and foot in like manner.
 5 51|      ignorance, bring the sound leg to it and not it to the
 6 51|         and not it to the sound leg; on this account, the injured
 7 52| misunderstood or neglected, the leg, in walking, is rolled about
 8 52|   mostly supported on the sound leg, and the limb at the flank,
 9 52|      with the foot of the sound leg turned outward, the weight
10 52|   forced in walking to turn the leg inward, and not outward,
11 52|     outward, for thus the sound leg best supports its own half
12 52|        at the side of the sound leg. For they require the support
13 52|     have a sore on the foot, or leg, and cannot rest upon the
14 52|        maimed in the thigh, the leg, and the foot, for neither
15 52|    about miserably on the sound leg, supporting themselves with
16 52|      stand erect upon the sound leg, but carry about a staff,
17 52|        walking, and their sound leg is no less strong than when
18 53|        in which the bone of the leg is dislocated, the bones
19 53|    injury, but the bones of the leg increase in size, and with
20 53|    these cases the bones of the leg do not grow in like manner,
21 53|      growth of the bones of the leg is not arrested in like
22 53|      the bones of the thigh and leg, nor between those of the
23 53|        nor between those of the leg and foot; in those cases,
24 53|    patients cannot exercise the leg. Another proof will be given
25 54|       be turned inward, and the leg and foot in like manner,
26 55|        unbending state of their leg, and some of them can. But
27 55|          the bones, too, of the leg, become shorter than those
28 57|       patient cannot extend the leg, either at the dislocated
29 57|      prevented by pain, and the leg and foot appear pretty straight,
30 58|        also bend with the other leg at the ham. And in this
31 58|        least atrophy. The sound leg, however, is not benefited,
32 58|         upon a staff, the sound leg thereby gains strength,
33 58|        of the body on the other leg, and support themselves
34 59|      patients cannot extend the leg completely, but least of
35 59|      the ham. The length of the leg, if compared at the heel,
36 60|     staff, and with the injured leg almost quite straight, as
37 60|      the nates, the calf of the leg, and the whole of its posterior
38 60|     atrophied than those of the leg and foot; but the atrophy
39 62|     wasting of the flesh of the leg. There is more than one
40 62|         rectify the bone of the leg at the ankle from without
41 62|        to above the calf of the leg, so that it may remain firm
42 63|  convulsions, and sometimes the leg and foot are seized with
43 63|         such cases recover. The leg and foot are to be arranged
44 68|         the foot, the hand, the leg, the ankle, the forearm,
45 69|       and when the fore-arm and leg drop off, the patients readily
46 69|       of such blackening in the leg, the bones of the leg, as
47 69|       the leg, the bones of the leg, as far as they were denuded,
48 70|         knees; and the affected leg should be so extended as
49 73|        posts, then if the sound leg were carried through between
50 78|     upon it, and then the sound leg is to be gently stretched
51 78|      and slung from the injured leg, so as to effect the reduction.
52 78|        one is to hold the sound leg so that he may not fall
53 82|        varieties; the thigh and leg are wasted in front; but
54 85|        bones connected with the leg, and which are dislocated,
55 86|    either from an injury in the leg or thigh, or in paralysis
56 87|      thigh, and the side of the leg opposite the dislocation,