Part

 1 2 | grasping it at the elbow, to bend the arm upward, and with
 2 14|      lying in bed, should he bend his leg, or should his trunk
 3 19|  placing a hard ball (in the bend of the elbow), and bending
 4 26|    the patient cannot at all bend his fingers; and if outward,
 5 46|      still more; but if they bend forward, they feel easier,
 6 46|     touched, they shrink and bend forward, and the part which
 7 57|      neither also could they bend the joint at the ham, but
 8 57|   difficulty, if they do not bend the joint at the groin at
 9 57|      nates. But yet they can bend the limb, unless prevented
10 58|     not even thus, unless he bend himself at the groins, and
11 58|      at the groins, and also bend with the other leg at the
12 58|  certain degree, to make him bend the body at the groins;
13 58|   staff, and will require to bend the body at the groins.
14 59|    but least of all can they bend it at the groin; they are
15 59|   pained, also, if forced to bend the limb at the ham. The
16 60| ground, as not being able to bend the upper part of the limb,
17 64|  slipped inward, they cannot bend the fingers, or if outward,
18 82|  reduced, the patient cannot bend the joint, but neither can