Part

 1 16| elevated as possible. But if he walk about, the arm should be
 2 52|      rounded. For if one should walk with the foot of the sound
 3 52|       limb, all, even children, walk in this way; for they turn
 4 55|         with the heel, but they walk with the ball of the foot
 5 55|        free from pain, they can walk without a staff, if so inclined,
 6 55|        stated; such persons can walk, some of them in the same
 7 55|   dislocation, and some of them walk with the whole foot on the
 8 58|      and is not reduced, he can walk, indeed, after a time, and
 9 58|      the hips. Such persons can walk, indeed, without a staff,
10 58|        use a longer staff, will walk, indeed, more erect, but
11 60|       lodged, these persons can walk almost erect without a staff,
12 60|      part of the limb, and they walk with the whole foot on the
13 60|  unreduced dislocation, persons walk in the manner described,