Part

 1 1 |     inclines forward, but the rest of the bone is turned outward.
 2 4 |     him up, in order that the rest of the body may be a counterpoise
 3 7 |       the cross-beam, and the rest of the body on the other.
 4 7 |     be bound so high that the rest of the body may be raised
 5 14|     to the shoulder or to the rest of the body from fracture
 6 18|       be suspended or laid at rest, for either position will
 7 30|    mouth, the upper jaw is at rest, as being connected with
 8 33|   toward keeping the parts at rest, especially if properly
 9 44|    not to the ladder, and the rest of the body is not to be
10 50|     patients should remain at rest as much as possible, and
11 52|    stature, and are forced to rest on a staff at the side of
12 52|       for they are obliged to rest the hand on the side of
13 52|      foot, or leg, and cannot rest upon the limb, all, even
14 56|     but the growth of all the rest of the body, with the exception
15 58|       and if he should try to rest the weight of his body for
16 58|      foot, or if they wish to rest upon the foot, they must
17 58|       limb raised and flexed, rest the weight of the body on
18 60|   ground; for in walking they rest no less on the heel than
19 60|       great steps, they would rest entirely on the heel in
20 60|   steps they take in walking, rest so much the more on the
21 60|       of dislocation, persons rest their weight more on the
22 60| forward equally well when the rest of the limb is extended
23 81|      constantly in a state of rest, and is to be laid in the
24 87|        provided the parts get rest. While they remain at rest
25 87|    rest. While they remain at rest the diet should be restricted.