Part

 1 22|       through the armpit, and a weight attached to the extremity
 2 40|      but neither should it have weight. It should touch as little
 3 43|      the head downward, for the weight of the head, and tops of
 4 46|          unless some very heavy weight should fall upon it behind;
 5 47|        hump, and supporting his weight on it, and making gentle
 6 52|         case with oxen, and the weight of the body is mostly supported
 7 52|         leg turned outward, the weight of the body would be thrown
 8 52|  inclines to this side, and the weight of the body is carried to
 9 52|        to supply two wants; the weight of the body is not equally
10 52|      inward, for neither is the weight in a line with it, but is
11 52|         under the body; for the weight is in a straight line with
12 53|         arms do not support the weight of the body like the legs,
13 58|       he should try to rest the weight of his body for a little,
14 58|     thigh, prefer resting their weight upon a staff introduced
15 58|     raised and flexed, rest the weight of the body on the other
16 60| dislocation, persons rest their weight more on the heel than on
17 70|     body being suspended by its weight, produces extension, and
18 78|       suspended some convenient weight, as formerly described.~