Part

 1 9 |     those of the shoulder and knee, for these are the joints
 2 43|      both above and below the knee, and also at the nates;
 3 51| extremity of the femur at the knee is turned outward, and the
 4 53|     mere infants, some at the knee, and others at the hip-joint,
 5 53|     the hip-joint, but at the knee, although there be some
 6 53|    its natural state, but the knee is dislocated, in these
 7 54|     of the thigh-bone, at the knee, appears to be turned inward,
 8 65|    having made a wound at the knee, has protruded through the
 9 65|   femoris form a wound at the knee, and slip through it, provided
10 69|   below were separated at the knee on the twentieth day, and,
11 71|      foot, but also above the knee, so that the force of the
12 71|   other person sitting by the knee quietly directs it inward.~
13 74|    from within outward at the knee. Suspension will not answer
14 76|       to the fore part of the knee. This method of reduction
15 82|          82. Accidents at the knee are more mild than at the
16 82|      these: by flexion at the knee, or by sudden calcitration,