Part

 1 2 |        if having introduced his fingers into the armpit on the inside
 2 21|        and, third, those of the fingers. The arm and shoulder are
 3 26|  patient cannot at all bend his fingers; and if outward, he cannot
 4 26|       reduction,-by placing the fingers above a table, extension
 5 27|        be applied as far as the fingers; and when they are used
 6 30|       of the lower jaw with his fingers within and without at the
 7 32|     adjusted by introducing the fingers at the side of the tongue,
 8 32|      should be applied with the fingers, in order to rectify the
 9 34|     inward by pressure with the fingers, and the part that inclines
10 34|     outward by pushing with the fingers from within. It is after
11 37|     restored by introducing the fingers into the nostrils, if this
12 37|       to be introduced with the fingers, not to the fore part of
13 37|       than they should; for the fingers should be applied on both
14 37|    natural means. Either of the fingers is to be placed firmly along
15 38|       to the application of the fingers, although the dough be on
16 39|         to be adjusted with the fingers; more softly, indeed, but
17 40|    touched, slip from below the fingers to either side; and on that
18 64|   necessarily be great, and the fingers of the hand will be weak
19 64|    inward, they cannot bend the fingers, or if outward, they cannot
20 67| extremities of the bones of the fingers will for this generally
21 68|      the articular bones of the fingers are fairly chopped off,
22 68|      the fractured bones of the fingers which protrude otherwise
23 80|         80. If any joint of the fingers is dislocated, whether the
24 80|      days. The treatment of the fingers and of the toes is the same.~