Part

 1 1 |    which the shoulder-joint is dislocated, namely, that into the armpit;
 2 1 |     affirm whether it might be dislocated in these directions or not,
 3 1 | strongly forward, although not dislocated, for the head of the humerus
 4 2 |    armpit on the inside of the dislocated joint, he would force it
 5 8 |     fleshy the joint is rarely dislocated, but is more difficult to
 6 8 |      thighs are most apt to be dislocated at the hip-joint, when they
 7 10|      when their joints are not dislocated, cannot put the parts into
 8 10|     such an attitude. But in a dislocated joint the head of the humerus
 9 10|     and also, the elbow of the dislocated arm is farther removed from
10 11|     the head of the humerus is dislocated; and then the skin thus
11 12|      When attempts to reduce a dislocated shoulder have failed, if
12 12|      who have had the shoulder dislocated after they were grown up,
13 17|    elbow-joint is displaced or dislocated to the side or outward,
14 22|          22. When the elbow is dislocated either inward or outward,
15 26|       The joint of the hand is dislocated either inward or outward,
16 27|          27. The whole hand is dislocated either inward or outward,
17 30|       few cases, is completely dislocated, for the zygomatic process
18 30|         the jaw-bone is rarely dislocated, but is frequently slackened (
19 30|       the place to which it is dislocated to its natural position;
20 31|            31. When the jaw is dislocated on both sides, the treatment
21 34|     made, if the right jaw was dislocated, to the right hand (that
22 53|      were to have their joints dislocated. The consequences of dislocation
23 53|   which the bone of the leg is dislocated, the bones of the feet grow
24 53| natural state, but the knee is dislocated, in these cases the bones
25 54|       the head of the femur is dislocated outward, the limb in these
26 57|  extend the leg, either at the dislocated joint, or at the ham, to
27 58|      afterward); if, then, the dislocated limb be not reduced, the
28 61|        not admit then of being dislocated in any intermediate degree,
29 66|    shoulder-joint?), should be dislocated, and project through a wound
30 67|       of the toes or hands are dislocated, and the bones protrude
31 70|   between the perineum and the dislocated head of the os femoris;
32 71|       extension, and force the dislocated limb outward; while some
33 73|   height to the joint which is dislocated (and it is an easy matter
34 74|     and he is secured, and the dislocated thigh is to be turned gently
35 76|      the same time to push the dislocated part downward, and at the
36 80|        joint of the fingers is dislocated, whether the first, second,
37 80|   sides, if the joint of it be dislocated, it is more easily reduced.
38 82|  therefore, it is more readily dislocated and reduced. It is most
39 82| reduced. It is most frequently dislocated inward, but also outward
40 85|    with the leg, and which are dislocated, either at birth or during
41 87|           87. When the foot is dislocated, either alone or along with