Part

 1 1 |    considered to be a dislocation forward. Physicians, indeed, fancy
 2 1 |  dislocation is very apt to occur forward, and they are more particularly
 3 1 |           arm appears to protrude forward. And I in one case of this
 4 1 |       appear to protrude strongly forward, although not dislocated,
 5 1 |        humerus naturally inclines forward, but the rest of the bone
 6 1 |        the whole arm is stretched forward, then the head of the humerus
 7 1 |        longer appears to protrude forward. And with regard to the
 8 1 |        seen a case of dislocation forward; and yet I do not speak
 9 11|           the arm were upward, or forward, or backward, would have
10 11|         and they are to be pushed forward with the hand; the cauteries
11 12|         sides, either backward or forward, all those they can perform;
12 16|          but if it incline either forward or backward, it may be restored
13 16|        the elbow is to be brought forward to the breast, and the hand
14 19|          to it is the dislocation forward; the treatment is the same;
15 23|          kind. But in dislocation forward the arm is to be bent around
16 26|        projecting bone one pushes forward, and another from behind
17 26|   position if the dislocation was forward, but to the supine, if backward.
18 30|           the lower jaw protrudes forward, there is displacement to
19 41|     expand properly in width, but forward, and the chest becomes sharp-pointed
20 41|          of keeping the neck bent forward at the great vertebra, in
21 43|          nor they themselves fall forward. But, if the ladder be let
22 46|     displacement could take place forward, unless some very heavy
23 46|     undergo any great inclination forward from a force which would
24 46|    undergone complete dislocation forward. Some, indeed, suppose that
25 46|      still more; but if they bend forward, they feel easier, for the
26 46|     touched, they shrink and bend forward, and the part which is touched
27 47|          the man became more bent forward than proper. I have written
28 48|                 48. In curvatures forward of the vertebrae from a
29 48|    vertebrae which have protruded forward, shows a great error of
30 48|           will be the inclination forward the greater the instrument
31 48|     described, that displacements forward are of a fatal and injurious
32 48|           same; but displacements forward produce both these bad effects,
33 48| experience no displacement either forward or backward, but merely
34 51|          takes place backward and forward, but seldom. When, therefore,
35 59|        the head of the thigh-bone forward (they are of rare occurrence),
36 59|          inclines less to project forward. But the whole limb has
37 60|           the foot cannot be bent forward equally well when the rest
38 76|                76. In dislocation forward, the same mode of extension
39 78|            Dislocation, inward or forward, may be reduced in the following