Part

 1 5 |      slippery), and it should be forced between the ribs and the
 2 6 |          head of the bone may be forced into its natural place.~
 3 7 |       the piece of wood is to be forced down on the one side of
 4 14|        upward, and is not easily forced downward; for it is naturally
 5 18|        and turned round, and not forced in a straight line, and,
 6 34|       that inclines inward is to forced outward by pushing with
 7 40|     cataplasm is applied. But if forced to open it, the part will
 8 47|         and the air could not be forced into it; and, besides, the
 9 52|          could it? One, then, is forced in walking to turn the leg
10 52|        small in stature, and are forced to rest on a staff at the
11 52|          carried to it. They are forced also to stoop, for they
12 52| unreduced dislocation inward are forced to put themselves into these
13 58|         to the ground, for it is forced to cooperate with the other,
14 59|        they are pained, also, if forced to bend the limb at the
15 73|         attached to it, is to be forced downward, while somebody
16 77|          of the bladder, and air forced into it, the patient is