Part

 1 7 |         give the less pain upon pressure. Then having pushed the
 2 14|     bone, and that the greatest pressure should be made there. There
 3 19|         displaced backward from pressure on the nerve, which occasions
 4 27| extension is to be applied, and pressure is to be made on the projecting
 5 29|     straight line, and applying pressure on the projecting bone,
 6 32|       the tongue, and prolonged pressure should be applied with the
 7 34|       is to be pushed inward by pressure with the fingers, and the
 8 35|    rendered still more flat, if pressure above be applied to it;
 9 37|        downward, and thus, with pressure from within, the displacement
10 47|      the former, he should make pressure, attending whether this
11 47|        on it, and making gentle pressure; one of the men who is practiced
12 47|     introduced into it may make pressure more especially at that
13 47|        the natural way; for the pressure above forces the displaced
14 48|        not aware of any mode of pressure which might be applied along
15 48|         for how could one apply pressure from before through the
16 72|     heads of bones, or may make pressure direct on the heads along
17 75|       along with the extension, pressure is to be made with a board,