Part

 1 7 |        this it will effect, unless flesh has already filled up the (
 2 8 |            particularly reduced in flesh. And other cattle can crop
 3 8 |            who are fleshy; and the flesh of lean persons who have
 4 21|        more strong. Wasting of the flesh takes place on the inside
 5 28|             and the atrophy of the flesh occurs, for the most part,
 6 29| dislocation are shortened, and the flesh is wasted rather on the
 7 33|            and in gluing them, the flesh of the thong should be turned
 8 50|          there is contusion of the flesh about the ribs, either from
 9 50|           the bruised part has its flesh more pulpy than it had formerly.
10 50|      lodged near the bone, for the flesh no longer adheres to the
11 50|            the bone, but it is the flesh itself which is pulpy, relapses
12 50|         part be made up with sound flesh, and the flesh adhere to
13 50|          with sound flesh, and the flesh adhere to the bone. The
14 50|       place turns painful, and the flesh is pulpy. And when the flesh
15 50|       flesh is pulpy. And when the flesh itself is pulpy, the burning
16 53|            the thigh, although its flesh would be much less wasted,
17 53|          to the development of the flesh in the fore-arm and hand,
18 53|          means the arm, too, gains flesh. But in dislocation inward
19 54|          side, and it is lodged in flesh of a pulpy and yielding
20 54|            raised up, owing to the flesh there having yielded to
21 55|           socket for itself in the flesh where it was lodged, and
22 55|       where it was lodged, and the flesh is lubricated, it ceases
23 57|          bone has slipped into the flesh of the nates; for the head
24 57|         side, but at the groin the flesh, when felt, appears looser,
25 58|          the articular bone in the flesh; he finds it necessary,
26 58|          its growth, and loses its flesh from want of use; the articulation
27 62|           any great wasting of the flesh of the leg. There is more
28 69|            the arm, both bones and flesh, but less so in this case;
29 69|            and whether the nerves, flesh, arteries, and veins are