Part

 1 3 |          the patient to hold the sound shoulder, so that the body
 2 10|       the arms and the legs, the sound should always be compared
 3 10|         and the unsound with the sound, not paying regard to the
 4 10|         to ascertain whether the sound joint be unlike the unsound.
 5 10|        the same positions as the sound body can be put into; one
 6 10|         armpit than it is in the sound joint; and also, above,
 7 10|         the ear, as they can the sound arm, nor move it about as
 8 12|       will not increase like the sound one, for although it does
 9 12|        efficiently than with the sound arm. But in those who have
10 16|      laid on the acromion of the sound side. If the patient has
11 33|      patient should lie upon the sound side of the jaw, not resting
12 40|          more harm, for even the sound ear, when confined with
13 50|         the part be made up with sound flesh, and the flesh adhere
14 51|        from ignorance, bring the sound leg to it and not it to
15 51|          to it and not it to the sound leg; on this account, the
16 51|          be much longer than the sound one, and in many other cases
17 51|       admit of flexion as in the sound limb, and the head of the
18 52|          mostly supported on the sound leg, and the limb at the
19 52|    hollow and bent, while on the sound side the buttock is necessarily
20 52|        walk with the foot of the sound leg turned outward, the
21 52|        not outward, for thus the sound leg best supports its own
22 52|         staff at the side of the sound leg. For they require the
23 52|        can most quickly turn the sound limb under the body, by
24 52|    unsound limb outward, and the sound inward. In the case we are
25 52|     crawl about miserably on the sound leg, supporting themselves
26 52|  themselves with the hand of the sound side resting on the ground.
27 52| instructed, stand erect upon the sound leg, but carry about a staff,
28 52|          under the armpit of the sound side, and some use a staff
29 52|       they in walking, and their sound leg is no less strong than
30 52|        strong than when both are sound. The fleshy parts of the
31 53|         becomes shorter than the sound one; but the growth of the
32 53|        no means so fleshy as the sound limb. The following observations
33 53|          inferior in size to the sound, for the reasons which have
34 53|         other hand than with the sound; for the arms do not support
35 54|        admit of flexion like the sound limb. These, then, are the
36 55|        not usually grow like the sound one, the bones, too, of
37 55|         wasted than those of the sound limb, but this is much less
38 58|      have the least atrophy. The sound leg, however, is not benefited,
39 58|          rests upon a staff, the sound leg thereby gains strength,
40 60|         walking than they do the sound one. And sometimes they
41 60|          persons whose limbs are sound, the greater the steps they
42 73|        in the posts, then if the sound leg were carried through
43 78|     seated upon it, and then the sound leg is to be gently stretched
44 78|          some one is to hold the sound leg so that he may not fall