Part

 1 5 | pestle should be wrapped in a soft shawl (for thus it will
 2 7 |       humerus; and a piece of soft shawl or cloth should be
 3 9 |       bandages; but a ball of soft clean wool is to be introduced
 4 9 |  state, should be rubbed with soft hands; and, moreover, in
 5 26|       on the other bone; some soft substance is to be applied
 6 37|     for the hands ought to be soft. Thus may a fracture of
 7 43|    ladder, with some firm but soft band; and he is further
 8 46|     touched appears empty and soft. All the circumstances now
 9 47|     or anything else which is soft, but does not yield much;
10 47|     then, of a thong which is soft, sufficiently broad and
11 47|     and another thong, broad, soft, and strong, in the form
12 50|       the bandages, broad and soft shawls should be used, and
13 62|   resin, with compresses, and soft bandages insufficient quantity,
14 67|     should be kept in a warm, soft, and easy condition, and
15 70|     cross-beam with a strong, soft, and broad cord; the feet
16 70|      another; and a broad and soft leather collar connected
17 70|      and bound with something soft; all these preparations
18 75|      that the patient may lie soft, he is to be laid on his
19 78|      In the first place, when soft and supple thongs are not
20 80|     with cerate, neither very soft nor very hard, but of middle
21 80|   finger, while that which is soft and liquid is melted and
22 86|  diffused, or if greenish and soft, these appearances, in such