Part

 1 1 |          is the method to be last described.~
 2 2 |   reduction, and the one formerly described, are not natural, and yet
 3 7 |           should be dressed up as described before; but the patient
 4 10|        this case also, as will be described afterward, for it deserves
 5 10|  afterward, for it deserves to be described; and also, the elbow of
 6 10|          and the treatment are as described.~
 7 12|           accident, which will be described afterward. But those who
 8 14|       been torn away, as formerly described; for they do not admit of
 9 14|            except the position as described, he will form a correct
10 16|          with the arm as formerly described, and brought back to its
11 31|      method of reduction has been described above. If not reduced, the
12 33|          be set in the manner now described. When adjusted, the teeth
13 33|     fastened together as formerly described, for this will contribute
14 38|   conducted otherwise, as already described; and in most of them the
15 43|           by the contrivances now described, the proper succussion may
16 47|       along the body, as formerly described. Extension may also be made
17 48|         as extension, as formerly described. I am not aware of any mode
18 48|    succussion than those formerly described, which one might fancy would
19 48|    accidents which I have briefly described, that displacements forward
20 50|          to be burned as has been described; but if the rising along
21 50|       Necrosis of the rib will be described along with the treatment
22 52|           adults has been already described; but those who are children
23 58|     happens in the cases formerly described, for the wasting is greatest
24 58|  dislocations take place, will be described afterward); if, then, the
25 60|           is such as has been now described; and in an unreduced dislocation,
26 60|        persons walk in the manner described, for the reasons which have
27 64|         mode of death as formerly described, if the bone be reduced,
28 64|          of treatment as has been described will be applicable; but
29 65|        than in the cases formerly described; but if not reduced, it
30 66|         suitable has been already described.~
31 67|         by the lever, as formerly described when treating of bones which
32 67|           dangers which have been described.~
33 71|      modes of extension have been described in the former parts of the
34 73|           piece of wood (formerly described), or by any of the other
35 74| counter-extension must be made as described, or in a similar manner.
36 75|        should be made as has been described; and having laid on the
37 77|        thing worse than as I have described, for they do not bind the
38 78|    convenient weight, as formerly described.~