Part

 1 3 |           in the armpit, a supple piece of thong sufficiently broad
 2 5 |         almost suspended upon the piece of wood. And then the arm
 3 6 |           in the method which the piece of wood resembling a pestle,
 4 7 |          reduction. We must get a piece of wood, five, or at least
 5 7 |        head of the humerus; and a piece of soft shawl or cloth should
 6 7 |           glued to the end of the piece of wood, so as to give the
 7 7 |           pushed the head of this piece of wood as far inward as
 8 7 |           be stretched along this piece of wood, and is to be bound
 9 7 |        that the extremity of this piece of wood should be introduced
10 7 |        afterward the arm with the piece of wood attached to it is
11 7 |         and then the arm with the piece of wood is to be forced
12 7 |     principles, provided only the piece of wood be placed as much
13 7 |        and then the arm, with the piece of wood attached to it,
14 11|           there is a considerable piece of skin between them, a
15 14|          skill by binding a heavy piece of lead on the part in order
16 14|           uppermost, and that the piece attached to the acromion
17 15|           is depressed, while the piece connected with the acromion
18 33|       given. Then one must take a piece of Carthaginian leather;
19 33|        more, from the wound. This piece is to be applied below the
20 33|        point of the chin. Another piece of thong like this, or somewhat
21 37|    something such wrapped up in a piece of cloth, or rather stitched
22 38|     leather it to be taken, and a piece of the size of the thumb,
23 38|       turned aside, and then this piece of thong is to be stretched
24 47|           are to be fastened to a piece of wood resembling a pestle;
25 47|           so that the pestle-like piece of wood resting against
26 47|      thongs fastened to a similar piece of wood; and another thong,
27 47|           must be fastened to the piece of wood placed at the patient’
28 47|       hole in the wall, or in the piece of wood fastened into the
29 47|   expressly; for it is a valuable piece of knowledge to learn what
30 57|       known (for it is a valuable piece of knowledge, and of much
31 72|          adjusted a corresponding piece of wood, rounded above,
32 72|          thigh-bone. This upright piece of wood prevents the body
33 72|          feet; for sometimes this piece of wood serves the purpose
34 72|  counter-extension are made, this piece of wood, if susceptible
35 72|           the bench, so that this piece of wood, being erected at
36 73|       middle, and if a transverse piece of wood like the step of
37 73|       brought over the transverse piece of wood, which should be
38 73|           patient’s body), then a piece of wood, of suitable breadth
39 73|          means of the pestle-like piece of wood (formerly described),
40 73|    carried over the step with the piece of wood attached to it,
41 74| acetabulum. But one might use the piece of wood placed below him
42 78|       most suitable; and a square piece of wood is to be laid across,
43 78|         to the other; and if this piece of wood be slender, it should
44 78|         to a pestle, or some such piece of wood, difficult to reduce
45 78|           other to the transverse piece of wood. Extension is then
46 78|          of the threshold and the piece of wood laid along (the