Part

 1 3 |          as much on the inside as possible, upon the ribs, and not
 2 4 |   suspended patient as quickly as possible to his own breast. In this
 3 7 |          of wood as far inward as possible between the ribs and the
 4 7 |           be introduced as far as possible into the armpit, and that
 5 7 |         wood be placed as much as possible within the head of the humerus,
 6 9 |        inclined upward as much as possible, for thus it will be kept
 7 9 |           be kept at the greatest possible distance from the place
 8 11|        pass through as quickly as possible; for such as are thick pass
 9 14|           at the sides as much as possible upward, so that the shoulder
10 14|   shoulder may appear as sharp as possible, it is clear that in this
11 16|           be depressed as much as possible upon the two sides; and
12 16|       keep it as much elevated as possible. But if he walk about, the
13 18| separating (the bones) as much as possible, so that the end (of the
14 30|       about, and yield as much as possible; then all of a sudden the
15 30|         it may yield as little as possible, but some person must hold
16 31|           performed as quickly as possible; the method of reduction
17 32|            with a gold thread, if possible, but otherwise, with a linen
18 37|       greater distance, it is not possible to introduce anything within,
19 37|     gently held, and steadily, if possible until it become firm, but
20 37|          it for as long a time as possible, or if he cannot, a child
21 40|         should touch as little as possible; for it is a good sometimes
22 47|            as near the armpits as possible, then what is over of the
23 47|        loins, as near the hips as possible; and then what remains of
24 47|         hump should be as much as possible on a line with the hole
25 50|         remain at rest as much as possible, and abstain from venery,
26 50|           arm, speak as little as possible, should have the contused
27 62|           at as early a period as possible, before the deficiency of
28 67|       patient must be as quiet as possible, lie in a recumbent position,
29 69|     calculated to create fever as possible, and the body is to be placed
30 70|  suspended for as short a time as possible. But when the patient is
31 70|         air as perpendicularly as possible. This method comprises all
32 77|         as far up the perineum as possible, and the thighs beginning
33 79|   reduction is to be effected, if possible, immediately, while still
34 80|       bind the part as quickly as possible with bandages; these are
35 81|          most convenient position possible.~