Part

 1 6 |       6. But the method with a ladder is another of the same kind,
 2 6 |      tied upon the step of the ladder which may be fitted to the
 3 7 |       effected by means of the ladder, by preparing it in the
 4 42|      Wherefore succussion on a ladder has never straightened anybody,
 5 43|      the following manner:-The ladder is to be padded with leather
 6 43|      is then to be laid on the ladder upon his back, and the feet,
 7 43|       from one another, to the ladder, with some firm but soft
 8 43|       own body, and not to the ladder. When you have arranged
 9 43|    thus, you must hoist up the ladder, either to a high tower
10 43|     and suddenly, and that the ladder may neither tumble to the
11 43|      fall forward. But, if the ladder be let go from a tower,
12 44|        be well fastened to the ladder by cords at the breast,
13 44|       the part properly on the ladder, and the head is to be fastened
14 44|       is to be fastened to the ladder at the forehead, the arms
15 44| patient’s body, and not to the ladder, and the rest of the body
16 44|       wrapped round it and the ladder; attention, moreover, should
17 44|      not to be fastened to the ladder, but should be placed near
18 44|      at all to succussion on a ladder; for it is disgraceful in
19 73|        wood like the step of a ladder, were inserted in the posts,
20 73|        it, for the step of the ladder should be made a little
21 78|     the ends of the pestles. A ladder, having strong steps, if
22 78|        the following manner: a ladder is to be fastened in the