Part

 1 2 |        by carrying the fore-arm backward to the spine, and then with
 2 11|     were upward, or forward, or backward, would have been properly
 3 12|     around by the sides, either backward or forward, all those they
 4 14|         the fore part and again backward. There are others who do
 5 16|       incline either forward or backward, it may be restored to its
 6 17| projecting part is to be pushed backward and to the side.~
 7 19|        the humerus is displaced backward from pressure on the nerve,
 8 19|        reduction in dislocation backward is by extension and adaptation;
 9 23|                23. Dislocations backward are to be rectified by the
10 26|  forward, but to the supine, if backward. The treatment is to be
11 30|    position; it is to be pushed backward, and along with these the
12 42|        When the spine protrudes backward, in consequence of a fall,
13 45|       femur, the spine inclines backward, for the bladder, the organs
14 46|        In cases of displacement backward along the vertebrae, it
15 46|         not easily be displaced backward but by a severe injury on
16 47|     Gibbosities (or projections backward) from falls generally take
17 48|       the board in displacement backward; for how could one apply
18 48|          but that displacements backward, for the most part, do not
19 48|  displacement either forward or backward, but merely a violent concussion
20 48|     those who have displacement backward are least subject to these
21 51|        it sometimes takes place backward and forward, but seldom.
22 57|        of the head of the femur backward, which rarely occur, the
23 57|        dislocation of the thigh backward.~
24 58|        body, but having slipped backward to the nates; and if he
25 58|    other support, he would fall backward, for there would be a great
26 58|       the hips having protruded backward far beyond the line of the
27 58|         youth, this dislocation backward occurs, and is not reduced,
28 75|       dislocation of the thigh, backward, extension and counter-extension
29 77|        dislocations outward and backward therewith, not knowing that
30 82|    inward, but also outward and backward. The modes of reduction
31 82|       bended knees. Dislocation backward, also, as in the case of
32 82|      all cases. In dislocations backward which are not reduced, the