Part

 1 1 |        reduction is particularly great. The strongest is the method
 2 7 |   particularly well secured; but great pains should be taken that
 3 11|      this would be attended with great danger, as they are adjacent
 4 11|          through, but not to any great depth, for there is a large
 5 13|          no impediment, small or great, will result from such an
 6 14|        in these cases it is very great at first, but by and by
 7 14|        and the physicians bestow great pains in order that it may
 8 14|     appropriate manner. It is of great importance, however, that
 9 30|       any other position than in great gaping, by which the jaw
10 32|         advantage, but occasions great mischief if improperly done.
11 36| sustained some injury, but not a great one, in such cases, redundant
12 37|        although men would give a great price to escape being deformed,
13 40|       but by such a procedure no great harm results to the patient
14 41|         neck bent forward at the great vertebra, in order that
15 41|       this, therefore, occasions great contraction of the pharynx
16 42|        is an old one, and I give great praise to him who first
17 43|        are to be fastened, at no great distance from one another,
18 45|        from the os sacrum to the great vertebra which is connected
19 45|          psoae. From this to the great vertebra (seventh cervical?)
20 46|          broken than undergo any great inclination forward from
21 46|     induce insensibility of many great and important parts, so
22 46|         the hand into one of the great cavities, were to push outward
23 48|       protruded forward, shows a great error of judgment; for they
24 48|         affection; but I have no great confidence in them, and
25 58|   backward, for there would be a great inclination in this direction,
26 60|           and if they could take great steps, they would rest entirely
27 61|         The other joints present great differences as to the extent
28 62|          the declination be very great, or when the affection occurs
29 62|        bones of the foot is very great, and before there is any
30 62|          and before there is any great wasting of the flesh of
31 62|       mass of the toes, with the great toe, are to be inclined
32 64|         limb must necessarily be great, and the fingers of the
33 69|          be quite dead, there is great danger lest the patient
34 82|       but neither can he, to any great extent, in the other varieties;