Part

 1 1 |  particularly deceived in those persons who have the fleshy parts
 2 1 |       frequent occurrence, many persons know how to reduce it, for
 3 8 |   fleshy; and the flesh of lean persons who have not been reduced
 4 8 |       mucosity than that of fat persons. But in those cases in which
 5 9 |      cases of dislocation those persons who are not attacked with
 6 10|       actual practice; for many persons from pain, or from any other
 7 11|     should be treated. For many persons owing to this accident have
 8 12|       than the other; and those persons called weasel-armed, become
 9 26|         are to be made by other persons, while with the palm or
10 35|        of the nose, and indeed, persons applying this bandage do
11 41|        this frame of body, such persons appear to have appear to
12 41|       more prominent necks than persons in good health, and they
13 41|       When the gibbosity seizes persons who have already attained
14 41|       as in the case of younger persons, to a greater or less degree;
15 41|      age, more especially those persons whose body is inclined to
16 42|    astonish the mob-for to such persons these things appear wonderful,
17 46|       all this? Because certain persons fancy that they have cured
18 47|  curvature of the spine even in persons who are in good health;
19 47|       wall, which will admit of persons to pass round if necessary,
20 52|      present circumstances. For persons who have a sore on the foot,
21 52|       easiest for itself. Those persons, then, who have not attained
22 52|         growth in length. Those persons, then, are most maimed who
23 53|      are a proof of this: those persons who are weasel-armed (galiancones)
24 53|         their full growth, such persons have the bone of the arm
25 53|        hand, these weasel-armed persons strive to do no less effectually
26 53|       atrophied in weasel-armed persons, and by these means the
27 55|      were formerly stated; such persons can walk, some of them in
28 55|   necessary strength; but those persons require the most care who
29 56|                   56. There are persons who, from birth or from
30 57|       are ignorant of it), that persons in health cannot extend
31 58| inclining toward the hips. Such persons can walk, indeed, without
32 58|       in its fleshy parts. Such persons, then, when they attain
33 60|                        60. When persons have attained their full
34 60|       where it is lodged, these persons can walk almost erect without
35 60|        the heel in walking; for persons whose limbs are sound, the
36 60|       this form of dislocation, persons rest their weight more on
37 60|       an unreduced dislocation, persons walk in the manner described,
38 60|       If properly trained, such persons, when they grow up, can
39 77|         and I have seen certain persons who, from ignorance, attempted
40 86|                        86. When persons jumping from a height pitch