Part

 1 2 |         fore-arm backward to the spine, and then with the one hand
 2 14|          and anus, and along the spine, so as to compress the fracture.
 3 14|  together on both sides with the spine. The clavicle admits of
 4 41|         41. The vertebrae of the spine when contracted into a hump
 5 41|          of the diaphragm to the spine. Certain of those below
 6 41|       not usually grow along the spine, but the legs and the arms
 7 41|         higher up; but the whole spine is more elongated in them
 8 41|       cases the curvature of the spine is lateral, that is to say,
 9 41|           abscesses?) within the spine; and in some, the positions
10 42|                     42. When the spine protrudes backward, in consequence
11 42|         properly gone about, the spine, in certain cases, might
12 44|        as to be in line with the spine. These matters should be
13 45|      place, the structure of the spine known, for this knowledge
14 45|     extend to the loins (?). The spine, longitudinally, is a straight
15 45|   articulation of the femur, the spine inclines backward, for the
16 45| attachment of the diaphragm, the spine inclines inward, and this
17 46|        not readily occur, as the spine could not easily be displaced
18 47|    varieties of curvature of the spine even in persons who are
19 47|          and from habit, and the spine is liable to be bent from
20 47|          for extension along the spine downward has no proper hold
21 48|     violent concussion along the spine, while those who have displacement
22 58|        line of the foot, and the spine inclining toward the hips.
23 71|         carried behind along the spine, and in front along the