Part

 1 7 |            cases in this way may be reduced more quickly than could
 2 8 |         dislocations in them may be reduced, and one articular cavity
 3 8 |  dislocations which are more easily reduced. And the following observation
 4 8 |         that time most particularly reduced in flesh. And other cattle
 5 8 |      readily, and are more speedily reduced in those who are lean than
 6 8 |           persons who have not been reduced by a proper course of discipline
 7 12|            and when it has not been reduced, the top of the shoulder
 8 13|             supposing that they had reduced the shoulder. The treatment,
 9 24|          But all these cases may be reduced by ordinary distention.~
10 29|             with bandages. When not reduced, callus is formed outside
11 31|             described above. If not reduced, the patient’s life will
12 40|         sleep. And the body must be reduced, more especially if there
13 46|            such a case could not be reduced either by succussion or
14 48|             a displacement could be reduced, unless that one might be
15 52|            dislocation has not been reduced, but has been misunderstood
16 52|            dislocation which is not reduced, become maimed in the thigh,
17 55|           such a dislocation is not reduced in adults, the whole limb
18 58|             in an adult, and is not reduced, he can walk, indeed, after
19 58|         backward occurs, and is not reduced, whether it be connected
20 58|          the dislocated limb be not reduced, the bone of the thigh becomes
21 60|            and when it has not been reduced, upon the subsidence of
22 60|       occurs in infancy, and is not reduced, or when it is congenital,
23 61|          than otherwise; and if not reduced, such cases have greater
24 62|           to a small extent, may be reduced to their natural condition,
25 63|         parts are allowed to remain reduced, and that he will not survive
26 63|           be of service. But if not reduced, nor any attempts at first
27 63|         whereas, when the parts are reduced and allowed to remain in
28 64|           described, if the bone be reduced, and allowed to remain so.
29 64|         cases in which they are not reduced, nor any attempt made to
30 65|         such a case, if the bone be reduced, death will be even more
31 65|          through it, provided it be reduced and left so, it will occasion
32 65|      formerly described; but if not reduced, it will be much more dangerous
33 66|             cases in which they are reduced prove fatal; but if not
34 66|             prove fatal; but if not reduced, there is a chance of recovery;
35 66|         made in the skin, these, if reduced, are followed by more speedy
36 66|            speedy death; and if not reduced, they are more dangerous
37 67|        spasm supervene on its being reduced, the joint should be quickly
38 70|           at the hip-joint is to be reduced in the following manner: (
39 71|         with which dislocations are reduced; and the cause of this was
40 71|      shoulder. In some the thigh is reduced with no preparation, with
41 74|              that might not be thus reduced?~
42 78|           inward or forward, may be reduced in the following manner:
43 79|             joints when about to be reduced should be first softened,
44 79|           thus they are more easily reduced. And, in all cases of reduction
45 79|           are very small and easily reduced.~
46 80|       dislocated, it is more easily reduced. This is the mode of reduction:-
47 80|            wrist in the other. When reduced, you must bind the part
48 82|         more readily dislocated and reduced. It is most frequently dislocated
49 82|           case of the elbow, may be reduced by moderate extension, and
50 82| dislocations backward which are not reduced, the patient cannot bend
51 87|         part, to the inside. If not reduced, in the course of time,