Part

 1 1 |     armpit and clavicle to the breast (pectoral muscle?), the
 2 2 |     bring the elbow toward the breast. The physician might reduce
 3 2 |    brings the elbow toward the breast. Reduction of the shoulder
 4 4 | quickly as possible to his own breast. In this position he should
 5 14|       the part attached to the breast which is uppermost, and
 6 14|     that for the most part the breast can neither be depressed
 7 14|   movement of the joint at the breast, for the sternum is connected
 8 14|       moved from the sides and breast, and, on that account, they
 9 14|        bone connected with the breast from which it was torn.
10 15|        bone connected with the breast is depressed, while the
11 16|   shoulder-blades, so that the breast may be depressed as much
12 16|      be brought forward to the breast, and the hand laid on the
13 44|     the ladder by cords at the breast, at the neck by means of
14 46|      before, especially at the breast. When, therefore, any of
15 47|        middle of the patient’s breast, as near the armpits as
16 78|   coverlet round the patient’s breast, he is to be seated on the
17 78|  cross-beam, and afterward the breast is to be fastened to the