Part

 1 3 |          time he pushes with his foot against the bone at the
 2 8 | therefore, this animal drags his foot in walking more than any
 3 47|          a person from placing a foot on the hump, and supporting
 4 51|         outward, and the leg and foot in like manner. The foot
 5 51|         foot in like manner. The foot then being turned outward,
 6 52|         one should walk with the foot of the sound leg turned
 7 52|   persons who have a sore on the foot, or leg, and cannot rest
 8 52|          thigh, the leg, and the foot, for neither do the bones
 9 53|      club-foot, the bones of the foot would be still less atrophied.
10 53|     between those of the leg and foot; in those cases, however,
11 54|          inward, and the leg and foot in like manner, neither
12 55|        walk with the ball of the foot on the ground, and the points
13 55|     because the extremity of the foot is not forcibly turned outward,
14 55|         them walk with the whole foot on the ground, but limp
15 57|      time, unless they raise the foot very high, for in this way
16 57|         by pain, and the leg and foot appear pretty straight,
17 58|          it with the ball of his foot, and not even thus, unless
18 58|      body for a little, upon the foot, without any other support,
19 58|       far beyond the line of the foot, and the spine inclining
20 58|          because the sole of the foot is in its old line, and
21 58|        reach the ground with the foot, or if they wish to rest
22 58|       they wish to rest upon the foot, they must take a shorter
23 59|         but the extremity of the foot inclines less to project
24 60|          sometimes they drag the foot along the ground, as not
25 60|         they walk with the whole foot on the ground; for in walking
26 60|          on the fore part of the foot; and if they could take
27 60|         are putting down the one foot and raising the opposite.
28 60|         the anterior part of the foot, for the fore part of the
29 60|         for the fore part of the foot cannot be bent forward equally
30 60|          neither, again, can the foot be arched to the same degree
31 60|        than those of the leg and foot; but the atrophy of the
32 60|         properly the ball of the foot without the heel, nor to
33 60|        practice of putting their foot to the ground, but keep
34 62|   deficiency of the bones of the foot is very great, and before
35 62|       the middle and side of the foot; and the mass of the toes,
36 62|         as the rectifying of the foot with the hand, so that the
37 62|       with the hand, so that the foot may appear to incline a
38 62|         the inferior part of the foot on the line of the little
39 62|       shoe does not yield to the foot, but the foot yields to
40 62|       yield to the foot, but the foot yields to it. A shoe shaped
41 63|        and sometimes the leg and foot are seized with gangrene.
42 63|       cases recover. The leg and foot are to be arranged as the
43 63|       also of beet, or of colt’s foot, of any such, when boiled
44 63|     maimed and deformed, for the foot is retracted outward, and
45 68|          the joints, whether the foot, the hand, the leg, the
46 71|        fastened, not only at the foot, but also above the knee,
47 71|          in the direction of the foot is to be thus contrived.
48 73|          on it two posts about a foot (in diameter?), and of a
49 75|      with his hands, or with his foot, and suddenly raising himself
50 78|       and extending from the one foot to the other; and if this
51 78|          of wood laid along (the foot of the couch?), as the pestles
52 84|              84. Injuries of the foot are to be remedied like
53 87|                     87. When the foot is dislocated, either alone