Part

 1 6 |      the splints all around the limb, and secure them secure
 2 13|        person takes hold of the limb at the knee, and aids in
 3 13|     thongs of leather about the limb, either at the knee, or
 4 14|       to prevent or require the limb to be bandaged anew on the
 5 14|     will not be able to use the limb with ease, and he will find
 6 15|        and even when in bed the limb is often in this position.
 7 15|    neither think of bending the limb nor of getting up erect,
 8 16|    apply the bandages while the limb is in a stretched position,
 9 16|    middle, and placed below the limb. With regard to the canals (
10 16|      does the canal prevent the limb from being moved without
11 16| uncomfortable thing to have the limb laid upon, unless something
12 16|        and in going to stool. A limb then may be well or ill
13 16|       canal is placed under the limb, although it is not secundum
14 16|         secundum artem. For the limb should by all means lie
15 16|   suitable manner, the bandaged limb will have become more slender
16 16|       proper arrangement of the limb, or dread any ulceration,
17 19|         if one should bandage a limb while the extremities of
18 19|      maimed. For when the sound limb is placed beside it, being
19 19|      the hands, and bandage the limb in the manner formerly described,
20 21|        too tight, or unless the limb be allowed to hang, or it
21 22|       bandaged, if one bend the limb at the knee, the muscles
22 22|        canal which embraces the limb from the nates to the foot
23 22|         to extend all along the limb or not used at all.~
24 23|      the body is supported, the limb must present a curved appearance
25 24|         endeavor to bind up the limb with plenty of bandages,
26 24|      than it should be; and the limb will be somewhat shortened,
27 30|       to the foot, and thus the limb will no longer be stretched,
28 30|         good toward keeping the limb in a proper position, but
29 30|        with the position of the limb; and the wound is easily
30 30|     covering be thrown over the limb, it will thus be kept off
31 31|       approve of binding up the limb with wool for a day or two,
32 32|       and the fifth. For if the limb is disturbed on these days,
33 32|       we should not disturb the limb on the aforesaid days, but
34 34|         flesh, and prevents the limb from being properly laid,
35 41|  recognized by the shape of the limb. And often such luxations