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| Hippocrates On the Articulations IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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501 63 | they exfoliate, but they heal by thin and feeble cicatrices,
502 11 | the ulcers are completely healed, the arm must still be bound
503 14 | most effect, they make a heap of the compresses upon of
504 50 | bone itself should not be heated; but if it be in the intercostal
505 40 | regard to cataplasms, the heaviest, on the whole, are the worst;
506 8 | incapable of seizing short herbs. But the solidungula as
507 | here
508 | hereafter
509 86 | fevers accompanied with hiccup, aberration of intellect,
510 33 | the whole thickness of the hide will be required; it is
511 30 | same manner as well-dressed hides yield the most. With regard,
512 45 | the spinous processes are highest in the middle, and less
513 41 | difficulty of breathing and hoarseness; for the cavities which
514 43 | these matters thus, you must hoist up the ladder, either to
515 80 | and counter-extension by holding the twisted string in the
516 11 | be pushed through these holes which have been burned,
517 86 | but oxyglyky (decoction of honeycombs and vinegar) is to be given
518 8 | following line:~As when to horned cattle dear the vernal season
519 43 | or to the gable-end of a house; but the place where you
520 38 | sponges, if introduced, imbibe humidities. Then the outer skin of
521 8 | tight in others. For the humidity in the joints of men is
522 40 | occasion an increase of humors, and afterward troublesome
523 75 | board, as in the case of humpback, the board being placed
524 46 | bones are less disposed to hurt them; and if touched, they
525 46 | as it is, by many other ill consequences of a serious
526 38 | sponges, if introduced, imbibe humidities. Then the outer
527 67 | those cases, then, where immediate reduction cannot be accomplished,
528 69 | tight, and in other cases of immoderate constriction, when the parts
529 62 | complete dislocations, but impairments connected with the habitual
530 14 | I have stated, they act imprudently who think to depress the
531 71 | place, so that any ordinary impulse with the lever and adjustment
532 49 | harm than good, by inducing inanition, and increasing the pain,
533 8 | and therefore they are incapable of seizing short herbs.
534 33 | jaw, at the distance of an inch or a little more, from the
535 45 | sheaths the spinal marrow is inclosed, where they arise, where
536 18 | point of the elbow is to be included in the bandage.~
537 14 | moreover, the bandaging is inconvenient, in as much as the anus
538 13 | was, which having become incorporated with another bone, and having
539 49 | inducing inanition, and increasing the pain, fever, and cough;
540 35 | patient complains of the incumbrance of the bandage, and the
541 37 | physician is equal to the index-fingers of the patient himself,
542 10 | regard to the joints of other individuals (for one person’s joints
543 49 | more harm than good, by inducing inanition, and increasing
544 47 | been tried and have proved ineffectual, and wherefore they did
545 11 | same misfortune have become inept in warlike practices, and
546 14 | compress the fracture. To an inexperienced person these methods will
547 13 | physicians, otherwise not inexpert at the art, who have done
548 27 | frequently unloosed than infractures, and more copious affusions
549 63 | which resin enters as an ingredient, do not agree with them;
550 11 | made very deep, for fire is inimical to the nerves. Through the
551 48 | extension, nor would the injection of air into the bowels have
552 82 | larger of the bones, and the inner parts are wasted. When these
553 46 | strangled, it would induce insensibility of many great and important
554 73 | the step of a ladder, were inserted in the posts, then if the
555 41 | for the cavities which inspire and expire the breath do
556 49 | might observe many other instances in medicine, of considerable
557 86 | with hiccup, aberration of intellect, and speedy death, with
558 77 | first invented this method intended it for dislocation inward.
559 69 | crisis, and is profuse and intense, but does not last many
560 61 | being dislocated in any intermediate degree, but, not withstanding,
561 35 | ascia,” and rhomboidal intervals and uncovered spaces of
562 57 | regard to the nature of the intestine and that of the whole internal
563 37 | anything within, for if it was irksome to bear anything of the
564 11 | should be performed with irons, which are not thick nor
565 37 | but the physicians act irresolutely, and touch it more delicately
566 51 | carried from above down to the ischium where it rises up to the
567 12 | well known, will be the issue, whether the abscess be
568 33 | bandaging of a fractured jawbone has a tendency rather to
569 70 | femoris; and then, having joined the other hand to the one
570 86 | 86. When persons jumping from a height pitch on the
571 63 | cicatrices, provided the patient keeps quiet for a length of time;
572 8 | they are less compactly knit hereafter, and there is
573 33 | the thread secured with knots. But it is not easy to describe
574 2 | for, having introduced the knuckles of the other hand into the
575 58 | used and exercised at the labor to which they are habituated,
576 53 | and certain do not. The laborious office of the hand contributes
577 82 | body is supported on the larger of the bones, and the inner
578 | later
579 69 | does not go the length of laying the bones bare, and in some
580 48 | do not stretch the ducts leading toward the intestines, nor
581 49 | the ribs, while evacuation leads to suspension of the ribs,
582 8 | are more attenuated and leaner than usual, then they are
583 8 | constructed that the bone readily leaps out and another less so;
584 47 | valuable piece of knowledge to learn what things have been tried
585 45 | shoulders, it is convex behind lengthways; but it is more in appearance
586 61 | striking impairment and lesion of the bones, fleshy parts,
587 72 | that the working of the levers may not be higher than is
588 78 | the pillar by some broad ligature; then some one is to hold
589 47 | and if a board, made of limetree, or any other wood, and
590 55 | foot on the ground, but limp in walking, being obliged
591 43 | to be padded with leather lined cushions, laid across, and
592 11 | them mildly), and then the lips of them will be less turned
593 80 | while that which is soft and liquid is melted and lost by the
594 41 | and a few of them have lived to beyond sixty years of
595 86 | and speedy death, with lividities of the large blood-vessels.
596 86 | with the hardness there be lividity, mortification is to be
597 4 | push it in so that it may lodge there, and having for his
598 10 | prominent than another’s), but looking to those of the patient,
599 32 | the wound be distorted and loosened, when the bone is adjusted,
600 13 | of the shoulder appears low and hollow), so that they
601 14 | attached to the acromion is the lowermost. The cause of this is, that
602 55 | lodged, and the flesh is lubricated, it ceases to be painful
603 38 | introduced a slice of sheep’s lung, as it happened to be at
604 75 | sitting (on the seat of luxation ?), or pressing with his
605 72 | suitable one. By means of such machines and of such powers, it appears
606 50 | must be regulated by the magnitude of the injury. When such
607 9 | support to the bandaging, and maintain the joint in situ. The arm,
608 62 | connected with the habitual maintenance of the limb in a certain
609 30 | from the upper jaw-bone (malar?) and the bone behind the
610 41 | these diseases are less malignant. And yet many have borne
611 14 | it is more difficult to manage. Matters are different in
612 15 | case does not require much management, for if the shoulder and
613 30 | tetanus, the first symptom manifested is rigidity of the lower
614 36 | glutinous, a little of the manna of frankincense, well pulverized,
615 30 | muscles called temporal and masseter are connected; they have
616 43 | go from a tower, or the mast of a ship, fastened into
617 62 | However, they are to be fairly mastered only by time, and not until
618 | maybe
619 40 | required, is the paste of meal, but neither should it have
620 | meantime
621 8 | observation while treating of a medical subject); and therefore
622 80 | which is soft and liquid is melted and lost by the increased
623 30 | frequently moved in using the member are the most yielding to
624 53 | their male children while mere infants, some at the knee,
625 11 | if one would treat them mildly), and then the lips of them
626 47 | have recourse to them for a mischievous purpose, and not as a remedy,
627 52 | the body, and crawl about miserably on the sound leg, supporting
628 11 | them; and from the same misfortune have become inept in warlike
629 13 | desist until they gave over mistake of supposing that they had
630 52 | been reduced, but has been misunderstood or neglected, the leg, in
631 42 | who seek to astonish the mob-for to such persons these things
632 62 | word, as if moulding a wax model, you must bring to their
633 39 | of the body the nose is modeled with the greatest ease.
634 36 | well pulverized, is to be moistened with water, and the flour
635 37 | Carthaginian leather, and moulded into a shape suitable to
636 62 | arranged. In a word, as if moulding a wax model, you must bring
637 14 | upper, for the former is the movable part, and that which has
638 30 | as much as he can, first moves the lower jaw about for
639 62 | used in traveling through mud; for this sort of shoe does
640 52 | is emaciated, loses its muscularity, and becomes enervated and
641 | my
642 | myself
643 30 | connected; they have got these names from their actions and connections;
644 46 | belly (internal cavity?) the narrowest from behind to before, especially
645 19 | consequences, such as fevers, pain, nausea, vomitings of pure bile,
646 41 | appear to have more prominent necks than persons in good health,
647 14 | walking or eating, become negligent; and the physicians finding
648 41 | tubercles, with which the neighboring nerves communicate. When
649 41 | in some of these cases nephritic diseases and affections
650 19 | backward from pressure on the nerve, which occasions numbness;
651 11 | to be bound to the side night and day; and even when the
652 80 | slip out there. The twisted nooses formed from palm-shoots
653 11 | this subject deserves to be noticed, because I have never known
654 33 | diet for ten days, and then nourished without delay. If there
655 21 | are stronger, owing to the nourishment which they receive, and
656 45 | veins and arteries, their numbers, their qualities, their
657 19 | the nerve, which occasions numbness; next to it is the dislocation
658 86 | the bandages should be numerous and softer than usual, but
659 47 | and then something like an oaken bench, of a quadrangular
660 18 | the elbow will not form an obstacle to it. Dislocation, for
661 55 | the femur become necrosed, obstinate suppurations requiring the
662 48 | intestines, nor occasion obstruction of the same; but displacements
663 46 | their ignorance, for they obtain credit from those about
664 9 | same results are not always obtained; for friction could brace
665 8 | the upper jaw is thick and obtuse, and therefore they are
666 11 | might place the eschars to obviate this affection; the one
667 43 | which the man’s body will occupy; he is then to be laid on
668 53 | certain do not. The laborious office of the hand contributes
669 63 | above with tepid wine and oil, but on no account is either
670 39 | taking care that nothing is omitted, and, subsequently, they
671 7 | the shoulder; for one thus operates with the lever upon the
672 4 | person standing. The person operating in this way, who should
673 24 | the other side, both these operations are to be performed in effecting
674 11 | altogether, and others hold opinions and practice the very what
675 35 | satisfied, because he has had an opportunity of showing his skill in
676 3 | counter-contraction so as to oppose the reduction. But another
677 45 | backward, for the bladder, the organs of generation, and the loose
678 45 | nervous band of connection, originating from the cartilages, and
679 45 | and without. There is an osseous process from the posterior
680 70 | one takes delight in such ostentatious modes of procedure). The
681 47 | make them perpendicular and overtopping (the bench?) a little at
682 86 | is not to be given, but oxyglyky (decoction of honeycombs
683 49 | cerate and compresses, or a pad of wool may be applied.
684 43 | manner:-The ladder is to be padded with leather lined cushions,
685 80 | twisted nooses formed from palm-shoots are convenient for effecting
686 86 | the leg or thigh, or in paralysis of the nerves (tendons?)
687 11 | no danger of the ulcers passing into one another, and there
688 40 | ready, if required, is the paste of meal, but neither should
689 77 | thighs beginning at the patella are to be bound together
690 10 | unsound with the sound, not paying regard to the joints of
691 1 | clavicle to the breast (pectoral muscle?), the head of the
692 53 | of either impediment is peculiar, their legs are more bandied
693 35 | physician glories in his performance, and the patient who has
694 | perhaps
695 11 | practices, and have thus perished. And this subject deserves
696 67 | for fresh wounds, which permit of allusions, or with the
697 47 | itself, if you will make them perpendicular and overtopping (the bench?)
698 70 | swing himself in the air as perpendicularly as possible. This method
699 41 | great contraction of the pharynx by its inclination inward;
700 78 | is to be fastened to the pillar by some broad ligature;
701 39 | troubled on that account, but pitch-cerate or any of the applications
702 63 | they are to be treated with pitched cerate, a few compresses
703 47 | generally take place when one pitches on the nates, or falls on
704 11 | armpit there are only two places where one might place the
705 33 | for thus it sticks more pleasantly), the end of the skin is
706 35 | has been bandaged is well pleased, but speedily the patient
707 40 | sorts of cataplasms and pledges should be avoided, and it
708 49 | which require treatment with pledgets, nor necrosis of the bones;
709 8 | especially those employed at the plow as being worked in the winter
710 8 | fructification. Wherefore the poet has the following line:~
711 78 | art, who does not covet popular coin of base alloy. With
712 72 | practices medicine in a populous city to get prepared a quadrangular
713 37 | cases in which the fractured portions are depressed and flattened,
714 1 | outward; and yet I do not positively affirm whether it might
715 58 | with these, and they cannot possibly be separated from one another;
716 47 | beside the bench, or the post of the axles may be attached
717 14 | should lie in a recumbent posture. Fourteen days will be sufficient
718 78 | convenient; and water is to be poured into an earthen vessel,
719 42 | old one, and I give great praise to him who first invented
720 9 | it necessary to take any precautions with themselves; it is therefore
721 58 | instead of grasping the thigh, prefer resting their weight upon
722 52 | attitudes, and this from no premeditation on their part how they should
723 7 | means of the ladder, by preparing it in the same manner. If
724 53 | observations which will be presently stated, that these things
725 31 | disordered and stretched preternaturally, induce coma); and there
726 72 | This upright piece of wood prevents the body from yielding to
727 37 | although men would give a great price to escape being deformed,
728 78 | 78. The prime object of the physician
729 7 | lever upon the most correct principles, provided only the piece
730 77 | outward, but its middle, which probably corresponds with the middle
731 50 | intercostal space?), and nerves proceeding from the most important
732 41 | gibbosity and the distension are produced mostly by such tubercles,
733 70 | suspended by its weight, produces extension, and the person
734 49 | not proving serious, but producing a crisis in some affection,
735 45 | from them arise nervous productions (ligaments?), akin to the
736 46 | Many are ignorant, and profit by their ignorance, for
737 69 | arrived at a crisis, and is profuse and intense, but does not
738 13 | and if you choose you may prognosticate safely that no impediment,
739 47 | from pains. Gibbosities (or projections backward) from falls generally
740 32 | made about the tongue, and prolonged pressure should be applied
741 14 | to their place, and the prominence of the bone is very sharp.
742 11 | is downward, they rather promote than prevent dislocations,
743 14 | artem, for the purpose of promoting a speedy cure, and will
744 48 | judgment; for they rather propel than attract, and those
745 18 | be pushed together, and propelled into their proper place.
746 53 | freedom of standing. The proportional growth of their bones is
747 78 | and it should be stretched proportionally to the pestles, so that,
748 34 | the recovery will be more protracted, the teeth will be distorted,
749 78 | cross-beam there should be a protuberance proportionate to the size
750 78 | he is to be seated on the protuberant part of the cross-beam,
751 47 | have been tried and have proved ineffectual, and wherefore
752 49 | considerable injuries not proving serious, but producing a
753 13 | are brought into closest proximity with one another. All this
754 45 | muscles, which are called psoae. From this to the great
755 3 | the affected arm, is to pull it, while with his heel
756 3 | of the affected side is pulled; and then, when the ball
757 43 | that the ropes run upon a pulley or axle-tree. But it is
758 36 | manna of frankincense, well pulverized, is to be moistened with
759 47 | one sought to do mischief purposely. But the physicians, or
760 40 | the upper side; for the pus is found to be surrounded
761 11 | exercises, though otherwise well qualified for them; and from the same
762 45 | arteries, their numbers, their qualities, their origin, their functional
763 71 | person sitting by the knee quietly directs it inward.~
764 47 | put into the hole, then a rag, folded several times or
765 78 | scarfs or pieces of woolen rags, especially at the parts
766 4 | shake the patient when he raises him up, in order that the
767 25 | rotation: the last consists in rapidly turning the fore-arm to
768 33 | manipulation of the case; but the reader must figure the thing to
769 40 | any other part; the most ready, if required, is the paste
770 57 | appears shortened, for two reasons-first, because it cannot be extended,
771 | recently
772 14 | a speedy cure, and will reckon everything else of no value,
773 46 | these dislocations to be recovered from, and that such cases
774 50 | and then the body is to be recruited and filled up; while you
775 45 | the loose portion of the rectum, are situated there. From
776 86 | around be somewhat hard and red, and if along with the hardness
777 11 | the cauteries should be red-hot, that they may pass through
778 36 | great one, in such cases, redundant callus forms in the nose,
779 11 | attitude in every case? So much regarding the armpit, and these contractions
780 8 | the greatest difference regards the binding together of
781 40 | and which are situated in regions where every one of the parts,
782 52 | amount of exercise will relieve excessive enervation, and
783 9 | have been inflamed. This remark applies to all the articulations,
784 8 | therefore Homer has well remarked, that of all beasts oxen
785 62 | congenital club-foot are remediable, unless the declination
786 50 | the bandaging should be renewed every day, or every alternate
787 63 | same day, and the draught repeated, and yet it is the most
788 49 | intestines has a tendency to replace the ribs, while evacuation
789 55 | obstinate suppurations requiring the use of tents are formed,
790 45 | known, for this knowledge is requisite in many diseases. Wherefore,
791 68 | to such sores. But when resection is made, not at the articulations,
792 68 | without danger. Complete resections of bones at the joints,
793 77 | and unable to overcome the resistance of the articular bone. But
794 13 | and scapula, for in this respect the constitution of man
795 38 | are appropriate in other respects; thus, on one occasion,
796 47 | place. Natural extension restores parts which have come too
797 63 | deformed, for the foot is retracted outward, and the bones which
798 35 | does everything the very reverse of what is proper; for,
799 35 | bandage called “ascia,” and rhomboidal intervals and uncovered
800 15 | acromion is raised up and rides over other, this case does
801 36 | bone is contused on its ridge near the middle, or if the
802 33 | fragments of the jaw from riding over each other, and the
803 30 | first symptom manifested is rigidity of the lower jaw; and the
804 80 | the bone has cleared the rim, at the same time that extension
805 51 | to the ischium where it rises up to the pubes, upon it,
806 50 | been described; but if the rising along the bone be oblong,
807 73 | required, and a convenient robe, folded several times, is
808 47 | bench is to be covered with robes, or anything else which
809 50 | done with a double-headed roller, so that the skin about
810 14 | light, and there is more room for it above than below.
811 43 | will be better, so that the ropes run upon a pulley or axle-tree.
812 58 | he has been accustomed to rotate the articular bone in the
813 60 | has been accustomed to be rotated in the place where it is
814 2 | not natural, and yet by rotating the bone of the joint, they
815 9 | be moved about, but not roughly, so as to excite pain. Things
816 14 | the girdle, but carry the rounds of it by the perineum and
817 31 | comparing the corresponding rows of the teeth in the upper
818 50 | about the ribs may not be ruffled, but may lie smooth, and
819 20 | part where the vein that runs along the arm divides.~
820 30 | with a loose bandage. It is safer to operate with the patient
821 35 | bandage, and the physician is satisfied, because he has had an opportunity
822 63 | who are thus treated are saved; whereas, when the parts
823 12 | work with an auger or a saw, or with a hatchet, and
824 31 | with billous, unmixed, and scanty dejections; and the vomitings,
825 78 | to be wrapped round with scarfs or pieces of woolen rags,
826 47 | place of the board, we may scoop out an oblong furrow in
827 37 | already stated, either caddis scraped from a linen towel, or something
828 14 | then will apply a bandage, secundum artem, for the purpose of
829 7 | Then a cross-beam is to be securely fastened between two pillars,
830 5 | pestle, whilst some person secures the opposite side of the
831 53 | artisans to perform any sedentary work, such as that of a
832 1 | the armpit takes place, seeing it is of frequent occurrence,
833 | seem
834 41 | higher up. When the gibbosity seizes persons who have already
835 78 | least troublesome should be selected; for this is more becoming
836 69 | dead and have lost their sensibility; care being taken not to
837 34 | having applied extension to separate the fragments that this
838 72 | sometimes this piece of wood serves the purpose of counter-extension
839 38 | This is a natural mode of setting the nose, is of easy application,
840 71 | easy to prevent it from settling in its place, so that any
841 46 | any of these processes are severely fractured, whether one or
842 3 | several pieces of leather sewed together. For without something
843 53 | maimed, and that the male sex may not conspire against
844 4 | this position he should shake the patient when he raises
845 79 | some the socket is glenoid (shallow?). In all dislocations reduction
846 62 | foot yields to it. A shoe shaped like the Cretan is also
847 45 | particular parts, in what sort of sheaths the spinal marrow is inclosed,
848 38 | I introduced a slice of sheep’s lung, as it happened to
849 51 | of the thighbone having shifted inward, and the extremity
850 43 | tower, or the mast of a ship, fastened into the ground
851 78 | or cords, or cables of ships, are to be wrapped round
852 53 | work, such as that of a shoemaker or brazier. Whether these
853 55 | then, cannot wear their shoes, owing to the unbending
854 41 | the most of them are more short-lived. In some cases the curvature
855 55 | obliged to do so by the shortness of the limb. Such is the
856 16 | were placed between the shoulder-blades, so that the breast may
857 14 | certain physicians who make a show of superior skill by binding
858 35 | has had an opportunity of showing his skill in applying a
859 48 | have protruded forward, shows a great error of judgment;
860 46 | them; and if touched, they shrink and bend forward, and the
861 30 | behind the ear (temporal?) shuts up the heads of the under
862 7 | patient should be seated sideways on the chair, and then the
863 11 | what they are, what they signify, and what are their offices.
864 47 | also safe for a person to sit upon the hump while extension
865 9 | and maintain the joint in situ. The arm, in general, should
866 69 | separated at its middle on the sixtieth day. But the separation
867 41 | them have lived to beyond sixty years of age, but the most
868 78 | a good man, and one well skilled in the art, who does not
869 73 | accident, if properly and skillfully applied. For, as formerly
870 8 | in the ox, this joint is slacker than in other animals, and,
871 40 | patient’s position during sleep. And the body must be reduced,
872 38 | occasion, I introduced a slice of sheep’s lung, as it happened
873 22 | bandaged, suspended in a sling, and placed while in this
874 62 | same shape as the Chian slippers had. But there is no necessity
875 5 | for thus it will be less slippery), and it should be forced
876 50 | becomes diseased, and chronic sloughings of the bone in many cases
877 11 | as are thick pass through slowly, and occasion eschars of
878 38 | to be found which have no smell, and are appropriate in
879 80 | articular cavity having smoother edges there than at the
880 48 | But neither coughing nor sneezing has any power so as to cooperate
881 61 | rounded and smooth, and the sockets which receive the heads
882 79 | reduced should be first softened, and gently moved about;
883 86 | bandages should be numerous and softer than usual, but the compression
884 8 | seizing short herbs. But the solidungula as having prominent teeth
885 73 | be forced downward, while somebody grasps the patient above
886 40 | open it, the part will get soonest well if transfixed with
887 14 | themselves off, and are not sorry at the neglect of the patients,
888 10 | the part below; there is a source of error in this case also,
889 35 | intervals and uncovered spaces of the skin. As has been
890 37 | the parts from within, and sparing no pains upon them from
891 67 | there is some danger of spasms (tetanus?) if not properly
892 30 | connections; for in eating, speaking, and the other functional
893 14 | will effect a cure in the speediest and most appropriate manner.
894 50 | must be looser; and, if he spit blood from the commencement,
895 58 | useless applications, and splendid and creditable prognostics
896 38 | happened to be at hand; for sponges, if introduced, imbibe humidities.
897 14 | clavicle, like all other spongy bones, gets speedily united;
898 47 | that especially at that spot. When matters are thus adjusted,
899 40 | suppurations; and a fractured ear stands in less need of such applications
900 37 | is to be gently held, and steadily, if possible until it become
901 74 | up, and some person is to steady the patient’s body, so that
902 16 | stated, the upper bone (sternal fragment?) is rarely depressed
903 33 | little gum (for thus it sticks more pleasantly), the end
904 78 | into an earthen vessel, or stones put into a hamper and slung
905 52 | They are forced also to stoop, for they are obliged to
906 53 | 53. Some tell a story how the Amazonian women
907 47 | and the patient is to be stoved with vapor, if necessary,
908 42 | succussion on a ladder has never straightened anybody, as far as I know,
909 42 | happens that one succeeds in straightening it. Wherefore succussion
910 46 | it; and if compressed and strangled, it would induce insensibility
911 69 | the parts which have been strangulated generally drop off; and
912 69 | fracture of the bones, when strangulation and blackening of the parts
913 47 | and composed of two cross straps of leather, is to be twice
914 49 | with continual fever, a strict diet does more harm than
915 71 | the extension one should strike the head of the femur with
916 61 | cases have greater and more striking impairment and lesion of
917 80 | counter-extension by holding the twisted string in the one hand and the
918 1 | was so. But if one will strip the point of the shoulder
919 53 | these weasel-armed persons strive to do no less effectually
920 72 | raise short, strong, and strongly-fixed posts, having axles; and
921 45 | In the first place, the structure of the spine known, for
922 58 | from becoming incurable, studying how they may best be prevented
923 42 | have known them, are all stupid. The device, however, is
924 31 | fevers, coma attended with stupor (for these muscles, when
925 61 | In a word, luxations and subluxations take place in different
926 39 | nothing is omitted, and, subsequently, they are also to be adjusted
927 60 | not been reduced, upon the subsidence of the pain, and when the
928 8 | grass is better and more substantial than rank, as having not
929 77 | with a favorable case, have succeeded in making reduction. But
930 42 | seldom happens that one succeeds in straightening it. Wherefore
931 43 | to be benefited by these succussions with the head downward,
932 15 | an ordinary bandage will suffice, and the callus will be
933 30 | other way. A short treatment suffices, a waxed compress is to
934 10 | bone of the joint having sunk into the part below; there
935 14 | physicians who make a show of superior skill by binding a heavy
936 52 | advantages therefrom, to supply two wants; the weight of
937 52 | thus the sound leg best supports its own half of the body,
938 40 | there be danger lest the ear suppurate; it will also be better
939 40 | syrmaism. If the part come to suppuration, it should not be hastily
940 40 | for the pus is found to be surrounded with a thicker covering
941 72 | this piece of wood, if susceptible of some motion to this side
942 70 | suspended patient, and suddenly suspend and swing himself in the
943 36 | if the bone itself have sustained some injury, but not a great
944 30 | is seldom a necessity for swallowing so large pieces of food
945 47 | then what remains of this swathelike thong, with the ends of
946 70 | and suddenly suspend and swing himself in the air as perpendicularly
947 69 | danger lest the patient may swoon away from the pain, and
948 69 | from the pain, and such swoonings often are immediately fatal.
949 30 | connected with the head by synarthrosis, and not by diarthrosis (
950 40 | accomplished by means of the syrmaism. If the part come to suppuration,
951 44 | much display, and much talk, to do no good after all.~
952 4 | this way, who should be taller than the patient, is to
953 1 | for it is an easy thing to teach all the methods by which
954 52 | but the impediment itself teaches them to choose that which
955 33 | this way it will be more tenacious; then we must stretch this
956 9 | shoulder, for the pain and the tension induced by the inflammation
957 31 | patients commonly die on the tenth day.~
958 55 | suppurations requiring the use of tents are formed, and in certain
959 10 | sufficient to know this art in theory, but also by actual practice;
960 77 | dislocations outward and backward therewith, not knowing that they were
961 7 | dislocation be recent, a large Thessalian chair may be sufficient
962 69 | fatal. I have known the thigh-bones, when denuded in this manner,
963 69 | twentieth day, and, as I thought, too early, for it appeared
964 40 | bandage, becomes painful, throbs, and gets into a febrile
965 5 | opposite side of the body by throwing his arms round the neck,
966 38 | piece of the size of the thumb, or what will answer, is
967 51 | cotyloid foramen (foramen thyroideum?). The buttock appears hollow
968 65 | 65. When the os tibiae, having made a wound at
969 50 | the bandaging should be tighter, but when you are making
970 7 | body may be raised upon tip-toes. This is by far the most
971 45 | to the external nerves (tonoi). The ribs are united to
972 56 | legs, for in walking they totter equally to this side that.
973 58 | shorter, and he is far from touching the ground with his heel,
974 37 | caddis scraped from a linen towel, or something such wrapped
975 40 | will get soonest well if transfixed with a cautery, and yet
976 40 | effectual remedy is the transfixing of the part with a hot iron.~
977 62 | name from being used in traveling through mud; for this sort
978 47 | mischief otherwise. I once made trial of the following plan. Having
979 47 | learn what things have been tried and have proved ineffectual,
980 53 | Whether these things be true or not I do not know, but
981 14 | bend his leg, or should his trunk be bent, all the will be
982 58 | nates; and if he should try to rest the weight of his
983 43 | one, then, should think of trying succussion, it may be applied
984 43 | that the ladder may neither tumble to the ground on either
985 6 | there is danger of the body tumbling to either side. But some
986 13 | necessarily be more or less tumefaction in the upper part. For neither
987 69 | separated at the knee on the twentieth day, and, as I thought,
988 47 | straps of leather, is to be twice carried along the middle
989 63 | there is danger that a small ulcer may remain incurable. And
990 77 | power will be small, and unable to overcome the resistance
991 55 | their shoes, owing to the unbending state of their leg, and
992 41 | generally have hard and unconcocted tubercles in the lungs,
993 35 | rhomboidal intervals and uncovered spaces of the skin. As has
994 46 | would sooner be broken than undergo any great inclination forward
995 46 | in whom the vertebra had undergone complete dislocation forward.
996 69 | however, is to be readily undertaken, for they are more formidable
997 77 | placed between the thighs uninflated, so that it may be carried
998 34 | recovery, and the teeth will be uninjured; but if not, the recovery
999 47 | person who is strong, and not uninstructed, should apply the palm of
1000 79 | particularly known that the union of all bones is, for the