Part

 1 35|   above it, but will rather be injured; for it will not admit of
 2 51|      leg; on this account, the injured limb appears to be much
 3 52|       would be thrown upon the injured limb, but the injured limb
 4 52|      the injured limb, but the injured limb could not carry it,
 5 52|     body, and also that of the injured side. But being hollow at
 6 52|    limb; for the limb which is injured cannot support the body
 7 52|    this way; for they turn the injured limb outward in walking,
 8 55|       a little inward. But the injured limb, in this case, can
 9 55|        support the body on the injured limb. From usage then, in
10 58| rendered more deformed, if the injured limb be applied to the ground,
11 58|       patient does not use the injured limb by applying it to the
12 60|  without a staff, and with the injured leg almost quite straight,
13 73|     between the posts, and the injured limb were brought over the
14 77|       lie on his side with the injured limb uppermost. This, then,
15 78|      hamper and slung from the injured leg, so as to effect the
16 78|     not fall off, and from the injured limb is to be suspended