Part

 1 2 |         themselves; for, having introduced the knuckles of the other
 2 2 |      the same manner, if having introduced his fingers into the armpit
 3 7 |         piece of wood should be introduced as far as possible into
 4 9 |        soft clean wool is to be introduced into the armpit, to fill
 5 37|     cartilage, something may be introduced into the nostrils to rectify
 6 37|        a thick spatula is to be introduced with the fingers, not to
 7 37|    place into which it is to be introduced. But if the fracture be
 8 37|         is it not to be so when introduced farther in? At first, then,
 9 38|        whatever suits, is to be introduced into the nostril; but there
10 38|        thus, on one occasion, I introduced a slice of sheep’s lung,
11 38|        at hand; for sponges, if introduced, imbibe humidities. Then
12 46|       patient, and then, having introduced the hand into one of the
13 47|         wall, so that the board introduced into it may make pressure
14 47|         inflated, and afterward introduced air into the bladder by
15 58|       their weight upon a staff introduced into the armpit of the affected
16 70| instructed and not weak, having introduced his arm between his thighs,
17 77|      then a brass pipe is to be introduced into one of the loose feet
18 77|       And if a small bladder be introduced, its power will be small,