Part

 1 3 |        person taking hold of its two ends is to seat himself
 2 7 |         least four inches broad, two inches in thickness, or
 3 7 | thickness, or still thinner, and two cubits in length, or a little
 4 7 |        securely fastened between two pillars, and afterward the
 5 11|       skin, and then between the two eschars you should form
 6 11|        the armpit there are only two places where one might place
 7 12|     weasel-armed, become so from two accidents, either from having
 8 16|        much as possible upon the two sides; and if, while another
 9 23|       with sudden extension; the two acts are to be performed
10 32|     connected together, not only two, but more of them, with
11 35|        the bandage. For a day or two, then, the physician glories
12 47|        and long, and composed of two cross straps of leather,
13 47|         adjusted, one person, or two if necessary, must press
14 51|          with the other leg, for two reasons truly; for the bone
15 52|         walking, and they derive two advantages therefrom, to
16 52|  advantages therefrom, to supply two wants; the weight of the
17 57|      limb appears shortened, for two reasons-first, because it
18 58|        the groin in walking, for two reasons, both because the
19 58|        with one, and others with two.~
20 70|          extended as to moved be two inches longer than the other;
21 70|         the head should be about two cubits from the ground,
22 72|        more in length, and about two cubits in breadth; a fathom
23 73|        were to have raised on it two posts about a foot (in diameter?),
24 78|        is to be fastened between two pillars of moderate height;