Part

 1 3 |        forward as proofs that the parts are in their natural state,
 2 4 |          and adjust the fractured parts and then having rubbed the
 3 4 |        and then having rubbed the parts with cerate, but not in
 4 4 |     should impart firmness to the parts without occasioning strong
 5 4 |       above and ending below. The parts which are thinly covered
 6 11|         for if one shall bind the parts, as in other accidents about
 7 11|     addition, all the surrounding parts are to be bandaged in this
 8 11|   lividities, and the surrounding parts become red and hard, there
 9 11|          the ecchymosed and livid parts, and those surrounding them
10 13|         force is required, as the parts of the body concerned are
11 14|      apply the bandages while the parts are upon the stretch, if
12 14|         the hands; for the former parts are larger and thicker than
13 15|         the figures of the fleshy parts will be changed in bending
14 16|                      16. When the parts are adjusted, you should
15 19|        their hold; for the fleshy parts (muscles?) being thick and
16 19|         omitted in order that the parts may be properly distended
17 19|         made, you must adjust the parts with the palms of the hands,
18 20|    covered with flesh at the same parts, so that the distortion
19 20|       mischief by being placed on parts not covered with the bandages.
20 20|      carefully kept off the naked parts at both ends; and the arrangement
21 21|        humors be propelled to the parts above the former bandages.
22 25|         unsuitable application to parts which are bandaged on both
23 26|         be bound upon it, and the parts around are to be anointed
24 26|           have the feeling of the parts being properly secured,
25 26|          of time during which the parts seem to be properly adjusted,
26 26|       matters go on properly, the parts about the wound should be
27 26|          of all this is, that the parts in which the wound is situated,
28 26|     situated, and the surrounding parts, are kept free of swelling.
29 27|          and foul, and the fleshy parts about to suppurate, and
30 27|         spread much less, and the parts will much more speedily
31 27|       swelling in the surrounding parts will much more completely
32 27|        proper position, the other parts of the regimen, and suitable
33 28|          the sore and surrounding parts be compressed by the bandages
34 29|  extension and arrangement of the parts are to be performed in a
35 29|      should be kept in mind, that parts which remain long in the
36 31|           days, and then that the parts should be extended and adjusted,
37 32|          not at the time when the parts are in a particularly relaxed
38 36|          those cases in which the parts have not been reduced, nor
39 37|    contracted, so as to relax the parts about the wound. The separation
40 41|  reduction, if applied before the parts get inflamed. The displacement
41 42|          at the armpit, while the parts at the elbow are pushed
42 42|          case of dislocation. The parts may be reduced by extension
43 43|           is intense; and yet the parts have been so dislocated
44 43| counter-pressure, and incline the parts into the straight line.
45 43|       when extension is made, the parts are to be adjusted, as has
46 44|         by forcible extension the parts may return to their place
47 45|         is not easy to reduce the parts to their natural state,
48 48|         For even when the luxated parts are immediately reduced,