Part

 1 5 |       suspended upon the piece of wood. And then the arm and forearm
 2 6 |         method which the piece of wood resembling a pestle, there
 3 7 |            We must get a piece of wood, five, or at least four
 4 7 |           the end of the piece of wood, so as to give the less
 5 7 |         the head of this piece of wood as far inward as possible
 6 7 |     stretched along this piece of wood, and is to be bound round
 7 7 |        extremity of this piece of wood should be introduced as
 8 7 |         the arm with the piece of wood attached to it is to be
 9 7 |         the arm with the piece of wood is to be forced down on
10 7 |        provided only the piece of wood be placed as much as possible
11 7 |      accomplish this purpose; the wood, however, should be dressed
12 7 |        the arm, with the piece of wood attached to it, is to be
13 7 |      applied to the arm, with the wood on the one side, and the
14 47|         be fastened to a piece of wood resembling a pestle; they
15 47|          the pestle-like piece of wood resting against this bench
16 47|    fastened to a similar piece of wood; and another thong, broad,
17 47|          fastened to the piece of wood placed at the patient’s
18 47|          wall, or in the piece of wood fastened into the ground,
19 47|         of limetree, or any other wood, and not too narrow, be
20 72|          a corresponding piece of wood, rounded above, which, at
21 72| thigh-bone. This upright piece of wood prevents the body from yielding
22 72|           sometimes this piece of wood serves the purpose of counter-extension
23 72|           are made, this piece of wood, if susceptible of some
24 72|      bench, so that this piece of wood, being erected at the one
25 73|          if a transverse piece of wood like the step of a ladder,
26 73|           the transverse piece of wood, which should be exactly
27 73|          s body), then a piece of wood, of suitable breadth and
28 73|          the pestle-like piece of wood (formerly described), or
29 73|        the step with the piece of wood attached to it, is to be
30 74|        one might use the piece of wood placed below him as a lever,
31 78|   suitable; and a square piece of wood is to be laid across, and
32 78|       other; and if this piece of wood be slender, it should be
33 78|     pestle, or some such piece of wood, difficult to reduce at
34 78|           the transverse piece of wood. Extension is then to be
35 78|        threshold and the piece of wood laid along (the foot of