Part

 1 10|  another, as the arms and the legs, the sound should always
 2 41| carried off by varices in the legs, more especially by such
 3 41|      along the spine, but the legs and the arms are fully developed,
 4 44|       the succussion, and the legs are not to be fastened to
 5 48|        and to torpor in their legs. But if the displacement
 6 48|       lose the power of their legs and arms, to have torpor
 7 52|      the body in changing the legs, unless it be held when
 8 52|    and in the shifting of the legs. In this position one can
 9 53| impediment is peculiar, their legs are more bandied when the
10 53|   weight of the body like the legs, and the work performed
11 56|      their strength less; the legs, too, are plump and fleshy,
12 56|       equal use of both their legs, for in walking they totter
13 71|     hand through (between the legs?) and grasp it with the
14 77|      method of reduction both legs are to be bound together