Part

 1 2 | differently, having overcome the bandaging. What use, then, is there
 2 5 |        these are symptoms of the bandaging being moderately tight;
 3 5 |         and on the third day the bandaging should appear loose. And
 4 5 |        you may conclude that the bandaging is slacker than it should
 5 5 |          again; and if the first bandaging was moderately applied,
 6 5 |   moderately applied, the second bandaging should be made somewhat
 7 5 |    properly understood. Thus the bandaging and compression should always
 8 5 |          the third day the outer bandaging should appear looser. Then
 9 5 |         at the former periods of bandaging.~
10 6 |         preceding periods of the bandaging. But if, on the third day,
11 6 |         the patient say that the bandaging is loose, you must then
12 6 |          elsewhere, wherever the bandaging is rather loose than tight.
13 7 |     marring the whole process of bandaging: for if both the bones be
14 15|    position nor the same mode of bandaging applies to the arm and to
15 16|       and soft object, since the bandaging must necessarily be overcome
16 16|         formerly stated, for the bandaging should be the same, and
17 16|         like manner, and the new bandaging on the third day; and the
18 16|      bones adjusted at every new bandaging; for, if properly treated,
19 17|          especially at the first bandaging. For in all cases of fracture
20 19|      force of the extension, the bandaging will not keep them separate,
21 19|       are more powerful than the bandaging, instead of being less so.
22 19|      manner, and should have the bandaging renewed in the same way;
23 21|     anointed with cerate, before bandaging; and if the splints give
24 21|       bandages. But this form of bandaging must not be used unless
25 25|         of the treatment without bandaging; and notwithstanding, if
26 25|          known that this mode of bandaging is unsuitable, and yet that
27 26| adjustment of the bones, and the bandaging, are to be conducted in
28 26|         the whole wound, and the bandaging should extend beyond it
29 27|          proceed upward with the bandaging, so that it may be tight
30 30|         cases as do not admit of bandaging according to any of the
31 30|        to this side or that, the bandaging will not prevent the foot
32 31|           and ready for complete bandaging with splints; while the
33 33|         treated by the method of bandaging with cloths, beginning for
34 42|   described when treating of the bandaging of fractured bones of the
35 45|         diastasis. The method of bandaging a joint has been already
36 49|                           48. In bandaging, the head of the first bandage
37 49|      less so on either side. The bandaging should comprehend both the
38 49|    should be comprehended in the bandaging, whether the injury be in