Part

 1 11|         when the dislocation is downward, they rather promote than
 2 14|        and is not easily forced downward; for it is naturally light,
 3 14|        to the shoulder inclines downward, for it inclines much more
 4 14|       with the shoulder and arm downward than upward. Matters being
 5 16|       is displaced laterally or downward, it would favor the adaptation
 6 16|  fragment?) is rarely depressed downward. In most cases, after the
 7 37|          and it is to be pushed downward, and thus, with pressure
 8 41|         their head may not hang downward; this, therefore, occasions
 9 43|       succussions with the head downward, for the weight of the head,
10 43|     down, since the inclination downward is greater in this way.
11 43|        succussion with the head downward should do good. If one,
12 44|   better to do it with the feet downward, as has been said, for the
13 44|        been said, for the force downward will be the greater in this
14 47|        is to be made upward and downward, equally and at the same
15 47|      should be applied directly downward, or toward the head, or
16 47|       extension along the spine downward has no proper hold at the
17 57|        dislocation, are carried downward from their natural situation,
18 69|      high up, nor inclined much downward, but rather upward, until
19 69|     position, and one inclining downward, may be proper; and in the
20 72|  yielding to the force dragging downward by the feet; for sometimes
21 73| attached to it, is to be forced downward, while somebody grasps the
22 75|     should be inclined a little downward, toward the feet. This mode
23 76|        push the dislocated part downward, and at the same time to
24 77|     above, and becoming smaller downward, so that the natural configuration
25 80|     displacement-either upward, downward, or to either side; most
26 80|        dislocation is upward or downward, owing to the articular