Part

 1 5 |      has been well treated and properly bandaged: if you ask him
 2 5 |       along, if the bandage be properly applied. And these are symptoms
 3 5 | importance that this should be properly understood. Thus the bandaging
 4 6 |    from the first dressing, if properly done, the swelling in the
 5 7 |     you see that the bones are properly adjusted by the first dressings,
 6 7 |      that the bones do not lie properly, or if anything about the
 7 7 |         so that the arm is not properly suspended at this end or
 8 8 |       the extension is good if properly applied. Then let him bind
 9 8 |     that the bone is not lying properly, let him remove the bandages
10 8 |    usually takes place, if not properly treated; but indeed, all
11 11|      who can apply the bandage properly in such cases; for if one
12 11|       yet it must be conducted properly. But when the contusion
13 14|  purpose, if only the bones be properly reduced, but if he will
14 14|         When the bones are not properly replaced, but there has
15 16|   every new bandaging; for, if properly treated, and if the swelling
16 16| consolidated in forty days, if properly treated. But if you suspect
17 17|        while the bones are not properly arranged, the properly arranged,
18 17|     not properly arranged, the properly arranged, the part becomes
19 18|       the broken bones are not properly arranged, it is impossible
20 18|         when the bones are not properly set, is much more easily
21 19|    order that the parts may be properly distended and put in a straight
22 20|        than backward; when not properly treated, then, the distortions
23 23| attended to, so that it may be properly laid, both in fractures
24 23|       more slowly, if not laid properly, and if not kept steady
25 26|     feeling of the parts being properly secured, but not too tight,
26 26|     which the parts seem to be properly adjusted, and those in which
27 26|   former. And if matters go on properly, the parts about the wound
28 30|     ankles. If these things be properly contrived, they should occasion
29 30|       extension by the rods be properly managed, as has been already
30 30|      if any of them do not fit properly, it does more harm than
31 30|  contrivances should either be properly done, or not be had recourse
32 32|     suitable, and one use them properly as levers. Of all the mechanical
33 34|   prevents the limb from being properly laid, and if, moreover,
34 45|  perform extension nor flexion properly. This accident becomes obvious