Part

 1 2 |         effected by carrying the fore-arm backward to the spine, and
 2 7 |      bound round at the arm, the fore-arm, and the wrist, so that
 3 18|        assist if rotation of the fore-arm be made at the elbow, sometimes
 4 19|          elbow), and bending the fore-arm about it, along with sudden
 5 21|         namely, the bones of the fore-arm, next those of the hand;
 6 22| extension is to be made with the fore-arm at a right angle to the
 7 25|  consists in rapidly turning the fore-arm to this side and that.~
 8 27|        embrace both the hand and fore-arm; and splints are to be applied
 9 53|      shortened, but those of the fore-arm and hand are little inferior
10 53|    shorter than natural; but the fore-arm is not equally affected
11 53|         further distant than the fore-arm from the seat of the injury.
12 53|  development of the flesh in the fore-arm and hand, for whatever work
13 53|     fleshy parts on the hand and fore-arm are not atrophied in weasel-armed
14 66|       regard to the bones of the fore-arm and arm. For when these
15 69|          this case; and when the fore-arm and leg drop off, the patients
16 70|          thighs, is to place his fore-arm between the perineum and
17 70|          he uses the bone of the fore-arm as a lever, and forces the