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| Hippocrates On the Articulations IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 10 | 10. A dislocation may be recognized
2 11 | 11. It deserves to be known
3 12 | 12. When attempts to reduce
4 13 | 13. In those cases where the
5 14 | 14. When a fractured clavicle
6 15 | 15. But if the clavicle be
7 16 | 16. If the fracture be not
8 17 | 17. When the elbow-joint is
9 18 | 18. In complete dislocations
10 19 | 19. Dislocations at the elbow
11 2 | 2. Those who are subject to
12 20 | 20. Diastasis of the bones
13 21 | 21. In those cases callus is
14 22 | 22. When the elbow is dislocated
15 23 | 23. Dislocations backward are
16 24 | 24. But if the displacement
17 25 | 25. Of the methods of reduction,
18 26 | 26. The joint of the hand is
19 27 | 27. The whole hand is dislocated
20 28 | 28. In congenital dislocations (
21 29 | 29. Dislocation at the joint
22 3 | 3. Those who attempt to perform
23 30 | 30. The jaw-bone, in few cases,
24 31 | 31. When the jaw is dislocated
25 32 | 32. In fracture of the lower
26 33 | 33. But if the bone be fairly
27 34 | 34. But if the lower jaw be
28 35 | 35. Of fractures of the nose
29 36 | 36. This bandaging would appear
30 37 | 37. In those cases in which
31 38 | 38. When the fractured bone
32 39 | 39. When the fracture is complicated
33 4 | 4. There is another method
34 40 | 40. In fractures of the ear
35 41 | 41. The vertebrae of the spine
36 42 | 42. When the spine protrudes
37 43 | 43 Those cases in which the
38 44 | 44. But if the hump be situated
39 45 | 45. In the first place, the
40 46 | 46. In cases of displacement
41 47 | 47. There are many varieties
42 48 | 48. In curvatures forward of
43 49 | 49. And one might observe many
44 5 | 5. Those who accomplish the
45 50 | 50. But when there is contusion
46 51 | 51. There are four modes of
47 52 | 52. When, then, a dislocation
48 53 | 53. Some tell a story how the
49 54 | 54. When the head of the femur
50 55 | 55. When such a dislocation
51 56 | 56. There are persons who,
52 57 | 57. In dislocations of the
53 58 | 58. When this dislocation occurs
54 59 | 59. In dislocations of the
55 6 | 6. But the method with a ladder
56 60 | 60. When persons have attained
57 61 | 61. In a word, luxations and
58 62 | 62. Wherefore, then, some of
59 63 | 63. In cases of complete dislocation
60 64 | 64. The same rule applies to
61 65 | 65. When the os tibiae, having
62 66 | 66. The same rule applies to
63 67 | 67. When the joints of the
64 68 | 68. When the articular bones
65 69 | 69. With regard to the sphacelus
66 7 | 7. The following, however,
67 70 | 70. Dislocation inward at the
68 71 | 71. Wherefore, as formerly
69 72 | 72. It has been formerly stated
70 73 | 73. And one might find out
71 74 | 74. If the head of the bone
72 75 | 75. In dislocation of the thigh,
73 76 | 76. In dislocation forward,
74 77 | 77. Reduction by the bladder
75 78 | 78. The prime object of the
76 79 | 79. It should be particularly
77 8 | 8. Wherefore it should be
78 80 | 80. If any joint of the fingers
79 81 | 81. After all reductions of
80 82 | 82. Accidents at the knee are
81 83 | 83. Dislocations at the ankle-joints
82 84 | 84. Injuries of the foot are
83 85 | 85. The bones connected with
84 86 | 86. When persons jumping from
85 87 | 87. When the foot is dislocated,
86 9 | 9. In cases of dislocation
87 58 | time, and when the pain has abated, and when he has been accustomed
88 86 | accompanied with hiccup, aberration of intellect, and speedy
89 62 | position the parts which were abnormally displaced and contracted
90 8 | proper course of discipline abounds more with mucosity than
91 73 | its natural seat. All the above-mentioned powers are strong, and more
92 12 | be the issue, whether the abscess be opened by an incision
93 31 | but is not distorted; the absence of distortion may be recognized
94 50 | as much as possible, and abstain from venery, from fat articles
95 81 | to a restricted diet and abstinence until the seventh day; and
96 57 | natural. Such are the symptoms accompanying dislocation of the thigh
97 69 | is impossible to define accurately the time at which each of
98 55 | manner also, after they have acquired the necessary strength;
99 30 | got these names from their actions and connections; for in
100 58 | body which were made for active use, if moderately used
101 10 | art in theory, but also by actual practice; for many persons
102 86 | sphacelus, there come on acute fevers accompanied with
103 50 | sound flesh, and the flesh adhere to the bone. The best cure
104 50 | for the flesh no longer adheres to the bone as formerly,
105 63 | will do any good, though administered the same day, and the draught
106 86 | present, consists in the administration of hellebore, but otherwise (
107 52 | grown. The mode of walking adopted by adults has been already
108 62 | the affection occurs at an advanced period of youth. The best
109 63 | of these cases it may be advantageous to bandage. It ought also
110 52 | walking, and they derive two advantages therefrom, to supply two
111 1 | yet I do not positively affirm whether it might be dislocated
112 27 | infractures, and more copious affusions of water should be used.~
113 67 | must wait until after the aforesaid days; for whatever you reduce
114 53 | was said a little while ago, the ankle-joint is safe,
115 63 | as an ingredient, do not agree with them; for the cleansing
116 87 | very powerful. Treatment, agreeably to the general rule for
117 78 | covet popular coin of base alloy. With regard to the subject
118 67 | wounds, which permit of allusions, or with the leaves of camomile,
119 50 | renewed every day, or every alternate day. It is better also to
120 11 | some abandon the attempt altogether, and others hold opinions
121 53 | Some tell a story how the Amazonian women dislocate the joints
122 7 | slightly projecting edge (ambe) on its round extremity,
123 52 | position, for a certain amount of exercise will relieve
124 58 | wasting of the fleshy parts is analogous to what happens in the cases
125 71 | will be raised above its ancient seat; and if thus raised,
126 22 | the fore-arm at a right angle to the arm; the arm, suspended
127 8 | animals, and, therefore, this animal drags his foot in walking
128 68 | off at once by deliquium animi, or if continual fever supervene
129 83 | 83. Dislocations at the ankle-joints require strong extension,
130 53 | the dislocation is at the anklejoint, if outward they become
131 63 | the wound may further be anointed with cerate in a tepid state.
132 72 | erected at the one which answers, may act as a lever, either
133 13 | having grown to it as an apophysis, has been torn from its
134 45 | lengthways; but it is more in appearance than it really is, for the
135 86 | greenish and soft, these appearances, in such cases, are all
136 69 | thought, too early, for it appeared to me that this should be
137 69 | do not usually lose their appetite, nor is it proper to put
138 39 | when there is reason to apprehend that pieces of bone will
139 86 | mortification is to be apprehended; but if the parts be slightly
140 3 | in a manner which is an approach to the natural. The patient
141 10 | by using force it may be approximated, though with considerable
142 14 | of the shoulder, and this arises from its connection with
143 69 | blackening and hemorrhage have arrived at a crisis, and is profuse
144 14 | apply a bandage, secundum artem, for the purpose of promoting
145 50 | abstain from venery, from fat articles of food, from such as excite
146 51 | truly; for the bone which articulates with the hip-joint is carried
147 53 | and that they use them as artisans to perform any sedentary
148 14 | bandage force the girdle to ascend, and hence of necessity
149 10 | those of the patient, to ascertain whether the sound joint
150 35 | turns of the bandage called “ascia,” and rhomboidal intervals
151 42 | my own part, I have been ashamed to treat all such cases
152 52 | their part how they should assume the easiest position, but
153 42 | those physicians who seek to astonish the mob-for to such persons
154 13 | parts which had been torn asunder are brought into closest
155 13 | have done much mischief by attempting to reduce such shoulders,
156 59 | now stated are those which attend this dislocation of the
157 30 | open the mouth, while he attends at the same time to three
158 48 | they rather propel than attract, and those who apply them
159 12 | for they can work with an auger or a saw, or with a hatchet,
160 63 | when boiled in dark-colored austere wine, form a suitable application
161 40 | cataplasms and pledges should be avoided, and it is to be treated
162 11 | bad, is most unseemly, or awkward. When you have burnt through,
163 43 | ropes run upon a pulley or axle-tree. But it is disagreeable
164 58 | not require anything to balance them. Such, however, as,
165 3 | are very small and hard balls, formed from several pieces
166 35 | judgment, delight in fine bandagings, do much mischief, most
167 53 | peculiar, their legs are more bandied when the dislocation is
168 82 | outward they become more bandy-legged, but the impediment is less,
169 58 | with his heel, and he can barely reach it with the ball of
170 78 | not covet popular coin of base alloy. With regard to the
171 47 | the spinal marrow easily bears such distortions, because
172 8 | well remarked, that of all beasts oxen suffer the most at
173 | became
174 63 | convulsions; the leaves also of beet, or of colt’s foot, of any
175 52 | children when this accident befalls them, generally lose the
176 | beginning
177 47 | thus made is unseemly to behold, and, besides, if increased,
178 62 | treatment than one would believe. However, they are to be
179 7 | more quickly than could be believed, before even extension would
180 58 | from being the case, for it belongs to the knowledge of medicine
181 82 | suddenly dropped on its bended knees. Dislocation backward,
182 16 | applied, that position is beneficial in which the elbow is fixed
183 35 | will evidently derive no benefit from bandaging above it,
184 | beside
185 14 | really is, and the physicians bestow great pains in order that
186 31 | usually diarrhea attended with billous, unmixed, and scanty dejections;
187 8 | inflammation, the inflammation binds (braces?) the joint, and
188 50 | everything strong; they should be bled in the arm, speak as little
189 50 | the ribs, either from a blow, or a fall, or a bruise,
190 63 | foot, of any such, when boiled in dark-colored austere
191 38 | something into the nostrils, and boldly rectifying the fragments
192 13 | prominent. The bone is the bond of connection between the
193 80 | there is a sort of raised border. When the dislocation is
194 41 | malignant. And yet many have borne the affection well, and
195 69 | body which are below the boundaries of the blackening are to
196 69 | slow in separating at the boundary of the blackening, and where
197 82 | inward the patients become bow-legged, and the external parts
198 9 | obtained; for friction could brace a joint when unseasonably
199 8 | the inflammation binds (braces?) the joint, and hence those
200 53 | as that of a shoemaker or brazier. Whether these things be
201 41 | which inspire and expire the breath do not attain their proper
202 41 | affected with difficulty of breathing and hoarseness; for the
203 48 | the accidents which I have briefly described, that displacements
204 14 | them to the back, and then bringing them around the girdle they
205 2 | hands, while another person brings the elbow toward the breast.
206 50 | from, at all events the bruised part has its flesh more
207 11 | to cover up all sorts of burns if one would treat them
208 9 | themselves; it is therefore the business of the physician to warn
209 62 | the most suitable are the buskins, which derive their name
210 74 | either by grasping him at the buttocks with his hands, or this
211 78 | iron chains, or cords, or cables of ships, are to be wrapped
212 37 | as already stated, either caddis scraped from a linen towel,
213 67 | allusions, or with the leaves of camomile, or with the applications
214 50 | of blood, for there are canals stretched along the vacuity
215 41 | not attain their proper capacity. And they are under the
216 55 | result, even though they be carefully and properly trained in
217 56 | do not sphacelate (become carious?) and if they do not become
218 45 | connection, originating from the cartilages, and extending to the spinal
219 45 | these processes there are cartilaginous epiphyses, and from them
220 11 | forward with the hand; the cauteries should be red-hot, that
221 67 | patient beforehand that much caution and care will be required.
222 12 | attenuated; but when they cease to have pain, whatever they
223 55 | flesh is lubricated, it ceases to be painful in the course
224 77 | Reduction by the bladder is also celebrated in dislocations at this
225 45 | great vertebra (seventh cervical?) which is above the tops
226 78 | for ligatures, either iron chains, or cords, or cables of
227 66 | not reduced, there is a chance of recovery; but to those
228 52 | cannot support the body in changing the legs, unless it be held
229 42 | are generally practiced by charlatans.~
230 62 | having the same shape as the Chian slippers had. But there
231 53 | whether from birth or from childhood, the fleshy parts, on that
232 68 | of the fingers are fairly chopped off, these cases are mostly
233 30 | displaced to either side. This circumstance, however, contributes to
234 72 | practices medicine in a populous city to get prepared a quadrangular
235 63 | agree with them; for the cleansing of the sores is a slow process,
236 35 | flattened by the fracture, will clearly have the part rendered still
237 13 | asunder are brought into closest proximity with one another.
238 13 | suitable bandaging with linen cloths. The projecting part must
239 78 | who does not covet popular coin of base alloy. With regard
240 48 | inferior extremities are colder, and the symptoms are more
241 70 | a broad and soft leather collar connected with the cross-beam
242 71 | and in front along the collar-bone and fixed to the point from
243 40 | them, expecting to find a collection in them; here the physician
244 8 | hence those who have small collections of mucosities are not very
245 63 | leaves also of beet, or of colt’s foot, of any such, when
246 78 | place, the patient is to be comfortably laid on the strongest and
247 50 | and the bandaging should commence at the seat of the injury,
248 50 | if he spit blood from the commencement, the treatment and bandaging
249 82 | the elbow, from its being compact, regular, and elegant in
250 8 | fleshy, and they are less compactly knit hereafter, and there
251 31 | distortion may be recognized by comparing the corresponding rows of
252 2 | shoulder-joint, are for the most part competent to effect the reduction
253 35 | but speedily the patient complains of the incumbrance of the
254 69 | until the separation be completed; for at that time there
255 47 | sufficiently broad and long, and composed of two cross straps of leather,
256 14 | in as much as the anus is comprehended by it, and many turns of
257 70 | as possible. This method comprises all the conditions which
258 48 | backward, but merely a violent concussion along the spine, while those
259 70 | method comprises all the conditions which are natural; for the
260 34 | hand when the right hand conducts the bandaging); but if the
261 30 | jaw, being above the one (condyloid process?), and below the
262 48 | affection; but I have no great confidence in them, and therefore I
263 77 | downward, so that the natural configuration of the parts forces the
264 86 | or from neglect during confinement to bed, when the heel gets
265 8 | respecting him, as they confirm all that was said before
266 47 | takes place from natural conformation and from habit, and the
267 46 | the articulations mutually connecting them. And the spinal marrow
268 31 | and the vomitings, if any, consist of pure bile, and the patients
269 80 | very hard, but of middle consistence; for that which is hard
270 14 | used in ordinary cases, consisting of cerate, compresses, and
271 53 | that the male sex may not conspire against the female, and
272 71 | as formerly stated, men’s constitutions differ much from one another
273 69 | other cases of immoderate constriction, when the parts which have
274 82 | regular, and elegant in its construction; and, therefore, it is more
275 62 | be secured, with cerate containing a full proportion of resin,
276 50 | and bandaging should be continued for forty days; but if there
277 41 | therefore, occasions great contraction of the pharynx by its inclination
278 43 | matters; and yet, by the contrivances now described, the proper
279 71 | of the foot is to be thus contrived. But the counter-extension
280 58 | and whether it will be converted into a curable or an incurable
281 1 | acquainted with, and I could not convince them but with difficulty,
282 11 | for thus they will be less cooled (for it is of importance
283 70 | strong, soft, and broad cord; the feet are to be about
284 43 | into the ground with its cordage, it will be better, so that
285 77 | its middle, which probably corresponds with the middle of the thigh,
286 79 | part, by a head and socket (cotyle); in some of these the place (
287 48 | impossible. But neither coughing nor sneezing has any power
288 50 | therefore, are troubled with coughs, tubercles, empyema, external
289 7 | humerus, and thus also the counter-balancing weights will be most properly
290 3 | sides of the armpit making counter-contraction so as to oppose the reduction.
291 4 | rest of the body may be a counterpoise to the arm which is thus
292 6 | body can be more safely counterpoised on this side; and that,
293 11 | for it is of importance to cover up all sorts of burns if
294 40 | surrounded with a thicker covering than one would have supposed;
295 78 | nates; and having bound a coverlet round the patient’s breast,
296 78 | in the art, who does not covet popular coin of base alloy.
297 52 | position of the body, and crawl about miserably on the sound
298 69 | as little calculated to create fever as possible, and the
299 46 | ignorance, for they obtain credit from those about them. These
300 58 | applications, and splendid and creditable prognostics are made by
301 62 | A shoe shaped like the Cretan is also suitable.~
302 47 | long, and composed of two cross straps of leather, is to
303 14 | turns of the bandage are crowded there in a narrow space.
304 47 | furrow in the wall, about a cubit above the floor, or at any
305 48 | effect. And to apply large cupping instruments with the view
306 48 | forcibly drawn into the cupping-instrument. I could tell of other modes
307 48 | 48. In curvatures forward of the vertebrae
308 43 | padded with leather lined cushions, laid across, and well secured
309 62 | and it neither requires cutting, burning, nor any other
310 34 | bandaging, for it is nearly cylindrical, though not exactly so;
311 67 | skin, is attended with the dangers which have been described.~
312 63 | any such, when boiled in dark-colored austere wine, form a suitable
313 8 | As when to horned cattle dear the vernal season comes,1~
314 1 | and yet I do not speak decidedly respecting it, whether such
315 62 | are remediable, unless the declination be very great, or when the
316 69 | should not be laid in a declining position, but the contrary.
317 86 | be given, but oxyglyky (decoction of honeycombs and vinegar)
318 45 | other nervous cords which decussate, are attached (to the vertebrae?),
319 12 | they were children have had deep-seated suppurations about the head
320 53 | size, and with very little defect, but the fleshy parts (muscles?)
321 61 | take place in different degrees, being sometimes greater
322 31 | billous, unmixed, and scanty dejections; and the vomitings, if any,
323 33 | and then nourished without delay. If there be no inflammation
324 37 | irresolutely, and touch it more delicately at first than they should;
325 1 | parts, and where the muscle (deltoid?) extends, and also lay
326 63 | they must not be put in a dependent position, nor moved about;
327 69 | treatment; something, too, depends upon whether the compression
328 37 | the nose, attended with depression, and not with displacement
329 33 | has a tendency rather to derange the bones connected with
330 30 | same manner as many other derangements of muscles and tendons arise.
331 33 | thing to himself from the description given. Then one must take
332 13 | dislocation; and they did not desist until they gave over mistake
333 42 | nature. For neither would I despair, but that if succussion
334 42 | them, are all stupid. The device, however, is an old one,
335 33 | judgment combined with their dexterity, expose themselves in fractures
336 73 | two posts about a foot (in diameter?), and of a suitable height,
337 31 | coma); and there is usually diarrhea attended with billous, unmixed,
338 30 | synarthrosis, and not by diarthrosis (enarthrosis?): but the
339 71 | stated, men’s constitutions differ much from one another as
340 86 | livid, and the swelling diffused, or if greenish and soft,
341 12 | with a hatchet, and can dig, by not raising the elbow
342 34 | upper; but I am unwilling to digress from the subject, as these
343 63 | cerate, a few compresses dipped in wine, and not very cold,
344 30 | that with the hand, and directing the patient himself to relax
345 47 | force should be applied directly downward, or toward the
346 71 | sitting by the knee quietly directs it inward.~
347 43 | or axle-tree. But it is disagreeable even to enlarge upon these
348 8 | when they choose they can disarticulate their joints without pain,
349 63 | and the sore has a copious discharge for a long time. Certain
350 8 | reduced by a proper course of discipline abounds more with mucosity
351 44 | succussion on a ladder; for it is disgraceful in every art, and more especially
352 34 | But if the lower jaw be disjointed at its symphysis in the
353 53 | how the Amazonian women dislocate the joints of their male
354 50 | if there happen to be any disorder in the body; wherefore proper
355 31 | for these muscles, when disordered and stretched preternaturally,
356 80 | There are four modes of displacement-either upward, downward, or to
357 77 | knowing that they were rather displacing than replacing the parts;
358 50 | behind, and is not properly dissipated by the treatment, it will
359 47 | was apt to slip off the distended bladder when they were pressed
360 41 | for the gibbosity and the distension are produced mostly by such
361 31 | distorted; the absence of distortion may be recognized by comparing
362 47 | marrow easily bears such distortions, because they are of a circular
363 20 | that runs along the arm divides.~
364 47 | would be a proper person for doing this in a suitable manner.
365 78 | hand, the following are domestic means of making extension
366 7 | be applied with a double door. One should always use what
367 60 | one. And sometimes they drag the foot along the ground,
368 3 | that the body may not be dragged along when the arm of the
369 72 | from yielding to the force dragging downward by the feet; for
370 8 | therefore, this animal drags his foot in walking more
371 63 | administered the same day, and the draught repeated, and yet it is
372 50 | forming in the bruise be dried up and absorbed, and the
373 86 | vinegar) is to be given for drink, if required. Bandaging
374 71 | with the fist, so as to drive it outward. And when the
375 49 | fractured bones are not driven inward, nor are laid bare,
376 82 | s body is to be suddenly dropped on its bended knees. Dislocation
377 80 | for that which is hard drops off from the finger, while
378 8 | inflammation than in such as are dry and fleshy, and they are
379 48 | they do not stretch the ducts leading toward the intestines,
380 69 | becoming blackened and in dying; since, when the parts are
381 41 | who are erect in stature, dyspnoea is induced by this bone
382 78 | is to be poured into an earthen vessel, or stones put into
383 39 | modeled with the greatest ease. And there is nothing to
384 86 | attending exacerbations, if the ecchymosed and blackened parts and
385 86 | diastasis) of the bones, ecchymosis of the veins, and contusion
386 7 | have a slightly projecting edge (ambe) on its round extremity,
387 80 | articular cavity having smoother edges there than at the sides,
388 40 | aggravated cases, the most effectual remedy is the transfixing
389 53 | persons strive to do no less effectually with the other hand than
390 67 | required. The easiest, the most efficient method, and the one most
391 12 | but they do this much less efficiently than with the sound arm.
392 69 | manner, drop off on the eightieth day; but in the case of
393 82 | being compact, regular, and elegant in its construction; and,
394 41 | the whole spine is more elongated in them than in those who
395 8 | those who are in a state of embonpoint and fleshy the joint is
396 27 | bandages, which ought to embrace both the hand and fore-arm;
397 16 | slung in a shawl, which embraces the point of the elbow,
398 67 | he should get some gentle emetics. The sore is to be treated
399 46 | which is touched appears empty and soft. All the circumstances
400 33 | thong should be so cut as to encircle the ear. The thongs should
401 41 | affection well, and have enjoyed good health until old age,
402 43 | is disagreeable even to enlarge upon these matters; and
403 58 | for what is the use of enlarging upon cases which are already
404 | enough
405 63 | days, and into which resin enters as an ingredient, do not
406 45 | there are cartilaginous epiphyses, and from them arise nervous
407 72 | this piece of wood, being erected at the one which answers,
408 9 | the head of the humerus escaped. And when you bandage the
409 50 | result there from, at all events the bruised part has its
410 | ever
411 1 | alone was ignorant of what everybody else was acquainted with,
412 | everywhere
413 46 | a serious nature. It is evident, then, that such a case
414 35 | cartilage or higher up, will evidently derive no benefit from bandaging
415 32 | improperly done. Frequent examinations should be made about the
416 20 | bones may be recognized by examining the part where the vein
417 42 | things appear wonderful, for example, if they see a man suspended
418 72 | one end to the other, an excavation must be made, so that the
419 47 | Such powers, then, are excellent which admit of being so
420 56 | rest of the body, with the exception of the head, is arrested.~
421 52 | of exercise will relieve excessive enervation, and it will
422 11 | obliged to abandon gymnastic exercises, though otherwise well qualified
423 63 | extent; neither do they exfoliate, but they heal by thin and
424 33 | provided there be no sphacelus (exfoliation?). But much remains to be
425 41 | occasions a crisis of the then existing disease, but in the course
426 41 | the ribs do not usually expand properly in width, but forward,
427 69 | require bandages. One may also expect that such patients will
428 40 | many physicians open them, expecting to find a collection in
429 71 | the extension may not be expended on the knee-joint more than
430 52 | are most maimed who have experienced the dislocation in utero,
431 41 | cavities which inspire and expire the breath do not attain
432 11 | constitution of the glands, and explain what they are, what they
433 47 | proper. I have written this expressly; for it is a valuable piece
434 1 | where the muscle (deltoid?) extends, and also lay bare the tendon
435 42 | the like; and they always extol such practices, and never
436 50 | had recourse to, until the extravasated blood forming in the bruise
437 52 | accident, have also lost the faculty of walking erect. Those
438 48 | cases, then, the urine and faeces are more apt to be retained
439 72 | to me that we need never fail in reducing any dislocation
440 1 | on that account, for they fancied that I alone was ignorant
441 72 | two cubits in breadth; a fathom will be sufficient thickness
442 16 | laterally or downward, it would favor the adaptation of the parts
443 39 | first, are to be adjusted fearlessly, taking care that nothing
444 40 | throbs, and gets into a febrile state. With regard to cataplasms,
445 63 | but they heal by thin and feeble cicatrices, provided the
446 46 | they bend forward, they feel easier, for the skin at
447 53 | not conspire against the female, and that they use them
448 33 | case; but the reader must figure the thing to himself from
449 9 | introduced into the armpit, to fill up the hollow of it, that
450 35 | without judgment, delight in fine bandagings, do much mischief,
451 11 | not be made very deep, for fire is inimical to the nerves.
452 71 | head of the femur with the fist, so as to drive it outward.
453 6 | the ladder which may be fitted to the armpit, whereby the
454 58 | keep the limb raised and flexed, rest the weight of the
455 14 | connected with the sternum flies upward, and is not easily
456 47 | about a cubit above the floor, or at any suitable height,
457 66 | these, if reduced, are followed by more speedy death; and
458 53 | growth of their bones is as follows: in those cases in which
459 35 | manipulation without judgment are fond of meeting with a case of
460 58 | be said, these things are foreign to medicine; for what is
461 37 | fear death, although the formation of callus in the nose speedily
462 69 | undertaken, for they are more formidable to look at than to treat;
463 50 | until the extravasated blood forming in the bruise be dried up
464 77 | people by having the good fortune to meet with a favorable
465 | forty
466 19 | extension; of dislocation forward-loss of the power of flexion,
467 41 | to its place. From this frame of body, such persons appear
468 36 | a little of the manna of frankincense, well pulverized, is to
469 8 | having not yet given out its fructification. Wherefore the poet has
470 49 | and cough; for moderate fullness of the intestines has a
471 41 | the legs and the arms are fully developed, whilst the parts (
472 43 | to a high tower or to the gable-end of a house; but the place
473 40 | supposed; and in certain ganglionic cases, when the skin is
474 63 | and foot are seized with gangrene. It should be well known
475 30 | food as would make a man gape more than he easily can,
476 30 | chin, while the patient gapes as much as he can, first
477 13 | did not desist until they gave over mistake of supposing
478 58 | may best be prevented from getting into an incurable state.
479 45 | connected together by a ginglymoid articulation. Common cords (
480 47 | may prevent the board from giving unnecessary pain by its
481 35 | two, then, the physician glories in his performance, and
482 33 | to be fastened with the glue near the fractured part
483 1 | lay bare the tendon that goes from the armpit and clavicle
484 11 | have become clean, and are going on to cicatrization, then
485 32 | but more of them, with a gold thread, if possible, but
486 42 | succussion were properly gone about, the spine, in certain
487 73 | downward, while somebody grasps the patient above the hip-joint.
488 86 | swelling diffused, or if greenish and soft, these appearances,
489 12 | if the patient be still growing, the bone of the affected
490 11 | nerves which you ought to guard against are left within,
491 69 | this should be done more guardedly. In a case which I had of
492 11 | been obliged to abandon gymnastic exercises, though otherwise
493 62 | impairments connected with the habitual maintenance of the limb
494 58 | labor to which they are habituated, become healthy, increase
495 41 | gibbosity seated higher up, the hair of the pubes and chin is
496 52 | leg best supports its own half of the body, and also that
497 78 | vessel, or stones put into a hamper and slung from the injured
498 43 | succussion applied with the feet hanging down, since the inclination
499 40 | suppuration, it should not be hastily opened; for often when matter
500 12 | auger or a saw, or with a hatchet, and can dig, by not raising