Part

 1 1 |       then, in order to set a broken arm, and in a word, any
 2 3 |      But if one will extend a broken arm as I direct, he will
 3 3 | straight. The prominence of a broken bone could not escape being
 4 4 |     cure if the upper bone be broken, although it be the thicker
 5 4 |        but the other which is broken, a more feeble extension
 6 4 |    sufficient, but if both be broken, a more powerful extension
 7 6 | should be quite gone, and the broken bones should be more readily
 8 7 |      for if both the bones be broken, or the lower one only,
 9 7 |      when both bones are thus broken, if the arm recline in the
10 8 |            8. When the arm is broken, if one stretch the fore-arm
11 9 |   therefore are scarcely ever broken, unless the skin at the
12 15|     both bones of the leg are broken without a wound of the skin,
13 17|        fibula?) of the leg be broken, less powerful extension
14 18| greater extension; and if the broken bones are not properly arranged,
15 18|     the leg when this bone is broken. But if the outer bone be
16 18|      But if the outer bone be broken, it causes much less trouble,
17 18|     when the external bone is broken, the patients can soon walk
18 19|        When the thigh-bone is broken, particular pains should
19 19|       both his legs should be broken, rather than either of them;
20 22| assume another shape, and the broken bones are also necessarily
21 24|    which the bones are simply broken across, and are not comminuted,
22 24|     and in those in which the broken bones do not protrude, nor
23 35|     which the bones have been broken, and have healed the one
24 46|         behind the humerus is broken; sometimes its cartilaginous
25 46|  looser if the bone be fairly broken across. To speak in general
26 46|       which the bones are not broken, but the veins and important
27 49|   respecting the treatment of broken bones; and the bandages