Part

 1 1 |     who have the reputation of being skilled in giving the proper
 2 2 |       extremity of the humerus being fixed in the cavity of the
 3 3 |   broken bone could not escape being detected by the hand of
 4 4 |        easily concealed, there being a thick mass of flesh on
 5 4 |   bound up in this state, care being taken that the hand be not
 6 4 |       and a single round of it being made there, it is then to
 7 5 |      symptoms of the bandaging being moderately tight; if for
 8 6 |    readily moved, and admit of being easily adjusted. And if
 9 6 | ulceration, and of the tendons being laid bare. The splints should
10 7 |        until the tenth day, as being now deprived of exercise;
11 8 |       scarcely touch the seat, being almost suspended; then having
12 11|   cause as this; as when, from being carelessly allowed to lie
13 13|        broad thongs of ox-skin being brought round it, the heads
14 14|      the heads of the bandages being placed on the projecting
15 16|    canal prevent the limb from being moved without the body to
16 18|     easily concealed, the bone being well covered with flesh;
17 18|       along with the thigh, as being in a line with weight thrown
18 18|       outer side of the thigh, being in a line with the tibia;
19 19|        fleshy parts (muscles?) being thick and strong, are more
20 19|      the bandaging, instead of being less so. In the case then
21 19|      limb is placed beside it, being longer than the other, it
22 20|      should not do mischief by being placed on parts not covered
23 22|      the body nor the leg from being moved without the thigh.
24 22|       it creates uneasiness by being brought down to the ham,
25 26|       the feeling of the parts being properly secured, but not
26 26|       the splints are later of being applied. But if you do apply
27 26|    loose manner, especial care being taken that there may be
28 27|   found in an irritable state, being very black and foul, and
29 28|      of an exfoliation of bone being about to take place under
30 29|      half a fathom in breadth (being guided in this by the nature
31 30|        like loops, the one set being placed on either side of
32 30|        bent they will admit of being adjusted to the appendages,
33 30|        the two upper rods from being fastened to one another;
34 31|       then past, and the bones being loose can be easily set
35 32|      of stone make use of, one being rather broader and another
36 34|       smallness, and some from being merely fixed at the point;
37 34|     and prevents the limb from being properly laid, and if, moreover,
38 38|    extent as hardly to deserve being mentioned, and therefore
39 38|      part sufficeth, extension being made at the leg, and counter-extension
40 42|    bones of the arm, extension being made upward at the armpit,
41 42|     palms of the hand, the one being applied so as to make pressure
42 48|     extension and flexion from being performed to the ordinary
43 48|       extension or flexion, as being the intermediate stage between