Part

 1 2 |            would force it from the ribs, pushing his own head against
 2 3 |       inside as possible, upon the ribs, and not upon the head of
 3 5 |       should be forced between the ribs and the head of the humerus.
 4 7 |            as possible between the ribs and the head of the humerus,
 5 10|           farther removed from the ribs than that of the other;
 6 41|           above the diaphragm, the ribs do not usually expand properly
 7 45|       external nerves (tonoi). The ribs are united to them, having
 8 45|        with the vertebrae; and the ribs in man are very curved,
 9 45|      arched. The space between the ribs and the processes of the
10 49|          happen in fracture of the ribs; for in fracture of one
11 49|            fracture of one or more ribs, in general, if the fractured
12 49|            tendency to replace the ribs, while evacuation leads
13 49|         leads to suspension of the ribs, and suspension induces
14 50|   contusion of the flesh about the ribs, either from a blow, or
15 50| suppurations, and sphacelus of the ribs. And even when no such symptoms
16 50|    contusion of the skin about the ribs, still in such cases there
17 50|           than in fractures of the ribs, and relapses of pain in
18 50|            that the skin about the ribs may not be ruffled, but