Part

 1 7 |         one thus operates with the lever upon the most correct principles,
 2 7 |            for what object would a lever power properly applied not
 3 67| conformable to art, is that by the lever, as formerly described when
 4 70|          bone of the fore-arm as a lever, and forces the os femoris
 5 71|          ordinary impulse with the lever and adjustment will be quite
 6 72|        will serve the purpose of a lever for pushing the head of
 7 72|        which answers, may act as a lever, either on the sides of
 8 72|         inward or outward with the lever; and the lever may be either
 9 72|            with the lever; and the lever may be either of a round
10 72|          This mode of applying the lever along with extension is
11 72|          case now on hand, a round lever is proper; but in dislocations
12 72|        dislocations outward a flat lever will be the suitable one.
13 73|          the acetabulum, while the lever power that is exercised
14 74|         with the extension a broad lever is to be used to force the
15 74|           from without inward, the lever being placed at the nates
16 74|           means of another similar lever, adjusted to one of the
17 74|         wood placed below him as a lever, in such a manner as might
18 74|          properly done, and if the lever be properly used, what dislocation
19 76|           his arm may not act as a lever upon the joint, but that