Part

 1 1 |         never seen it take place upward nor outward; and yet I do
 2 2 |     armpit, they force the joint upward, and bring the elbow toward
 3 2 |       the elbow, to bend the arm upward, and with the other to support
 4 9 |      general, should be inclined upward as much as possible, for
 5 11|      dislocation of the arm were upward, or forward, or backward,
 6 14| connected with the sternum flies upward, and is not easily forced
 7 14|   shoulder and arm downward than upward. Matters being as I have
 8 14|        sides as much as possible upward, so that the shoulder may
 9 16|     rectified by raising the arm upward. When the upper bone is
10 47|       this fashion is to be made upward and downward, equally and
11 47|         os sacrum; and extension upward, along the neck and head,
12 62|          bandage is to be rolled upward in what is considered to
13 69|        much downward, but rather upward, until the separation be
14 72|     purpose of counter-extension upward; and sometimes, too, when
15 80|     modes of displacement-either upward, downward, or to either
16 80|       either side; most commonly upward, and most rarely laterally,
17 80|          When the dislocation is upward or downward, owing to the