Part

 1 9 |   connected with the bones of the leg, and are in a line with
 2 9 |            they have pains in the leg from time to time.~
 3 10|   connected with the bones of the leg are larger than the others,
 4 11|  protrudes beyond the line of the leg, and is connected with important
 5 11|        for the back tendon of the leg is inserted into this bone.
 6 11|         wound has occurred in the leg and it is long of healing,
 7 11|          and sometimes around the leg; and, in addition, all the
 8 12|                           12. The leg consists of two bones, of
 9 12|    together along the line of the leg; and at the thigh they are
10 12|        nature of the bones of the leg.~
11 13|          moreover, to prevent the leg while stretched, from inclining
12 14|           hip, the thigh, and the leg become wasted, and if the
13 15|        And when both bones of the leg are broken without a wound
14 15|       straight in a line with the leg and thigh, whether on account
15 15|      fracture of the bones of the leg or of the thigh. And in
16 15|   position does not suit with the leg and the arm. For when the
17 15|          the elbow-joint. But the leg, both in walking and standing,
18 15|     applies to the arm and to the leg. If, then, extension by
19 16|          should be carried up the leg, as described with regard
20 16|      numerous, in the case of the leg than in that of the arm.
21 16|        canals do not preserve the leg at rest as they suppose;
22 16|        does the canal prevent the leg from following, unless the
23 16|  distortion in the placing of the leg, whenever or to whatever
24 16|        the foot which runs up the leg. The bones of the leg get
25 16|         the leg. The bones of the leg get consolidated in forty
26 17|       other bone (fibula?) of the leg be broken, less powerful
27 18|           18. Of the bones of the leg, the inner one, called the
28 18|          patients can walk on the leg when this bone is broken.
29 18|          is the inner bone of the leg which supports the most
30 22|         prevents the body nor the leg from being moved without
31 22|            and when the thigh and leg are bandaged, if one bend
32 23|          both in fractures of the leg and of the thigh. For if
33 23| appearance at the forepart of the leg; and if the heel be placed
34 23|            and if the rest of the leg be rather too low, the bone
35 23|       bone at the forepart of the leg must present a hollow, more
36 24|          both bones either of the leg or fore-arm have been fractured.~
37 30|    applicable in fractures of the leg. There are certain physicians
38 30|           in all fractures of the leg, whether bandages be applied
39 38|        addition, the bones of the leg are nearly of the same length,
40 38|       extension being made at the leg, and counter-extension at