Part

 1 2 |           formerly described, are not natural, and yet by rotating the
 2 3 |           which is an approach to the natural. The patient must lie on
 3 5 |              a manner which is nearly natural. But the pestle should be
 4 6 |           bone may be forced into its natural place.~
 5 13|              properly restored to its natural situation, but there must
 6 13|                has been torn from its natural situation. If properly bandaged,
 7 14|           more easily restored to its natural state, and with proper care
 8 14|              will appear not far from natural, but when tied, they will
 9 14|               been displaced from its natural position. It is obvious,
10 16|             it may be restored to its natural position, by raising the
11 16|               and brought back to its natural place, when the cure will
12 16|           parts most readily to their natural position. But, as formerly
13 21|               injury are shorter than natural, and, mostly, those nearest
14 28|             the bones remain of their natural size.~
15 30|           appears more prominent than natural on the upper jaw, and the
16 30|               it is dislocated to its natural position; it is to be pushed
17 33|              to bring them into their natural position.~
18 34|              easily restored to their natural position, than if one should
19 37|            are to be brought to their natural position, and set. A fractured
20 37|               on both sides along the natural line of the nose, and it
21 37|     resolution, for they are the most natural means. Either of the fingers
22 38|            displaced portion into its natural position, and pressing on
23 38|            restore the parts to their natural position, either the patient
24 38|                and secured. This is a natural mode of setting the nose,
25 47|               for it takes place from natural conformation and from habit,
26 47|        necessarily appear higher than natural, and those on either side
27 47|             forces are applied in the natural way; for the pressure above
28 47|               parts into their place. Natural extension restores parts
29 47|             near one another to their natural position. I, then, am acquainted
30 51|               leg appears longer than natural, when compared with the
31 52|             as it does not lie in its natural position, for a certain
32 53|             the ankle-joint is in its natural state, but the knee is dislocated,
33 53|           account, it is shorter than natural; but the fore-arm is not
34 53|            articulated remains in its natural condition, and the hand
35 54|        appears shortened, and this is natural, for the head of the femur
36 57|           carried downward from their natural situation, to the outside
37 57|             to be more prominent than natural. Such are the symptoms accompanying
38 58|             for it is employed in its natural position, and further, the
39 59|            But the whole limb has its natural direction, and inclines
40 60|              when it is extended. The natural state of matters is such
41 62|               may be reduced to their natural condition, and especially
42 62|               you must bring to their natural position the parts which
43 62|              body has grown up in the natural shape; when recourse is
44 70|             it is a good, proper, and natural mode of reduction, and has
45 70|              the conditions which are natural; for the body being suspended
46 73|               the thigh-bone into its natural seat. All the above-mentioned
47 75| aforementioned modes of reduction are natural in this form of dislocation.~
48 76|            not far removed from being natural, but the person suspended
49 77|         smaller downward, so that the natural configuration of the parts