Part

 1 2 |      pain than he had from the wound itself; and thus also, if
 2 7 |    which there was no external wound at first, or when the bone
 3 11|       black, or when a serious wound has occurred in the leg
 4 15|       leg are broken without a wound of the skin, stronger extension
 5 16|     about the foot, unless the wound be near the knee. Extension
 6 24|      protrusion of the same or wound of any other kind. In those
 7 25|      them there, and leave the wound uncovered, and afterward
 8 25|    afterward they apply to the wound some cleansing medicine,
 9 25|       necessarily arise on the wound. For, if even a sound piece
10 25|        then could it be that a wound would not suffer in like
11 25|     suffer in like manner? The wound then must necessarily become
12 25|   necrosis, exfoliate; and the wound gets into a throbbing and
13 25|        and the exposure of the wound are the cause of what happened,
14 26|   complicated with an external wound; for the extension, adjustment
15 26|        the same manner. To the wound itself a cerate mixed with
16 26|     cases in which there is no wound, and the first turn of the
17 26|     good deal broader than the wound. For a narrower bandage
18 26|      narrower bandage than the wound binds the wound like a girdle,
19 26|       than the wound binds the wound like a girdle, which is
20 26|    should comprehend the whole wound, and the bandaging should
21 26|        in the direction of the wound, and should be not quite
22 26|      tight as when there is no wound, but the bandage should
23 26|   those not complicated with a wound. The number of bandages
24 26|        they are firm about the wound. And the intervals of time
25 26|  properly, the parts about the wound should be found at every
26 26|     the pieces of flesh in the wound which have become black
27 26|    that the parts in which the wound is situated, and the surrounding
28 26|    cases of fracture without a wound of the integuments. Splints
29 26|       not be applied along the wound, and they are to be put
30 26|      cases in which there is a wound at the commencement, and
31 26|        a word, the greater the wound, the more severe and protracted
32 27| fracture in which there was no wound of the skin at first, but
33 27|    which there was an external wound at first. You must begin
34 28|        with regard to a recent wound, supposing there will be
35 29|      this by the nature of the wound), and considerably shorter
36 29|   things are to be done at the wound, and on both sides of it;
37 29|      as to give support to the wound. And on the wound itself
38 29|       to the wound. And on the wound itself is to be applied
39 29|      fluids which run from the wound; these must be guarded against,
40 30|        side, deeper toward the wound, but shorter toward the
41 30| without giving any pain to the wound; for the pressure, if there
42 30|  position of the limb; and the wound is easily examined and easily
43 30|      thus be kept off from the wound. If, then, the balls be
44 31|        and without an external wound, during the first days,
45 32|         but strive to keep the wound as free from inflammation
46 32|        be no fever, and if the wound be not inflamed, then there
47 33|       paid to the shape of the wound, so that its lips may gape
48 34|    which grows up below in the wound generally elevates the pieces
49 37|   should not be attempted. The wound should be treated with the
50 37|      relax the parts about the wound. The separation of the bones