Part

 1 41| diseases and affections of the bladder supervene, but abscesses
 2 45|     inclines backward, for the bladder, the organs of generation,
 3 47|         I put below the hump a bladder, not inflated, and afterward
 4 47|        introduced air into the bladder by means of a brass pipe
 5 47|       was fairly extended, the bladder yielded, and the air could
 6 47|      to slip off the distended bladder when they were pressed together.
 7 47|   extend the man strongly, the bladder was swelled up by the air,
 8 48|   benefited by succussion on a bladder, or any other similar plan
 9 77|           77. Reduction by the bladder is also celebrated in dislocations
10 77|  proper, then, to know how the bladder should be used, if it is
11 77|     more powerful than it. The bladder should be placed between
12 77|       of the loose feet of the bladder, and air forced into it,
13 77|        applying force, for the bladder, when inflated, does not
14 77|        of the parts forces the bladder from the most proper place.
15 77|   proper place. And if a small bladder be introduced, its power
16 77|     articular bone. But if the bladder must be used, the thighs
17 77|   considerable extent, and the bladder is to be inflated along