Part

 1 13|      will result from such an injury at the shoulder, only there
 2 21|   bones below the seat of the injury are shorter than natural,
 3 36|    itself have sustained some injury, but not a great one, in
 4 40|  occasion death or some other injury, these will be treated of
 5 46|      backward but by a severe injury on the fore part through
 6 46|  stretched at the seat of the injury, and at the same time the
 7 50|       pain in the seat of the injury are more apt to occur. Wherefore
 8 50|   commence at the seat of the injury, and be made more particularly
 9 50|       by the magnitude of the injury. When such contusions are
10 53|        as being very near the injury, but the bones of the leg
11 53|       nearest the seat of the injury, and the bones of the feet
12 53|       nearest the seat of the injury, but becomes shorter than
13 53| fore-arm from the seat of the injury. Such are the reasons why
14 68|      on in consequence of the injury, and ordinary treatment
15 86|      fracture, either from an injury in the leg or thigh, or