Part

 1 2 |       the knuckles of the other hand into the armpit, they force
 2 2 |    spine, and then with the one hand grasping it at the elbow,
 3 3 |      operator, seizing with his hand the affected arm, is to
 4 7 |       use what happens to be at hand.~
 5 8 |          then, to the matter on hand, I say that dislocations
 6 11|         pushed forward with the hand; the cauteries should be
 7 16|    applying the palm of the one hand to the head of the bone,
 8 16|  forward to the breast, and the hand laid on the acromion of
 9 18|         consists in keeping the hand a little higher than the
10 21|     fore-arm, next those of the hand; and, third, those of the
11 22| rectified with the palms of the hand, as in dislocations of the
12 26|            26. The joint of the hand is dislocated either inward
13 26|         the palm or heel of the hand on the projecting bone one
14 27|                   27. The whole hand is dislocated either inward
15 27|       ought to embrace both the hand and fore-arm; and splints
16 28| dislocations (at the wrist) the hand becomes shortened, and the
17 30|          then, to the matter on hand, the jaw-bone is rarely
18 30|     this side and that with the hand, and directing the patient
19 34|        dislocated, to the right hand (that is said to be to the
20 34|         said to be to the right hand when the right hand conducts
21 34|       right hand when the right hand conducts the bandaging);
22 38|         as it happened to be at hand; for sponges, if introduced,
23 46|     then, having introduced the hand into one of the great cavities,
24 47|    should apply the palm of one hand to the hump, and then, having
25 47|     then, having laid the other hand upon the former, he should
26 52|         are obliged to rest the hand on the side of the thigh
27 52|  supporting themselves with the hand of the sound side resting
28 53|       those of the fore-arm and hand are little inferior in size
29 53|      natural condition, and the hand is still further distant
30 53|         laborious office of the hand contributes much to the
31 53|       flesh in the fore-arm and hand, for whatever work is done
32 53|    whatever work is done by the hand, these weasel-armed persons
33 53|      effectually with the other hand than with the sound; for
34 53|         the fleshy parts on the hand and fore-arm are not atrophied
35 53|     atrophied than those of the hand, because the patients cannot
36 57|         regard to the matter on hand, they cannot make extension,
37 58|      part of the thigh with his hand at each step: this also
38 58|    pressed to the ground by the hand,-the end of the femur not
39 62| rectifying of the foot with the hand, so that the foot may appear
40 64|          and the fingers of the hand will be weak and useless;
41 68|   joints, whether the foot, the hand, the leg, the ankle, the
42 70|         having joined the other hand to the one thus passed through
43 71|    whatever may happen to be at hand. For, extension and counter-extension
44 71|   stretching, you should pass a hand through (between the legs?)
45 71|         grasp it with the other hand, so as at the same time
46 72|       thigh. In the case now on hand, a round lever is proper;
47 76|       place the palm of the one hand on the groin, and taking
48 76|         and taking hold of this hand with the other, is at the
49 78|    regard to the subject now on hand, the following are domestic
50 78|        from among the things at hand:-In the first place, when
51 78|        supple thongs are not at hand for ligatures, either iron
52 78|        largest couch that is at hand, and the feet of the couch,
53 80|       twisted string in the one hand and the wrist in the other.
54 84|      remedied like those of the hand.~
55 85|     same course as those in the hand.~