Part

 1 2 |         were thus in a straight line, and that the integuments
 2 2 |         were also in a straight line, and that the flesh and
 3 2 |      the forearm and arm into a line, as if they constituted
 4 3 |   finger is, appears to be in a line with the bone from which
 5 3 |       finger, into the straight line, and also the one at the
 6 3 |       be placed in the straight line; and when the arm is suspended
 7 6 | attention should be paid to the line of the arm corresponding
 8 6 |     each side of it, nor in the line of the little finger where
 9 9 |        of the leg, and are in a line with them. It is advantageous
10 11|       one, protrudes beyond the line of the leg, and is connected
11 12|       united together along the line of the leg; and at the thigh
12 12|         but the other bone in a line with the little toe is a
13 14|      bone is thus raised into a line with the other. And the
14 15| naturally be made straight in a line with the leg and thigh,
15 18|        the thigh, as being in a line with weight thrown upon
16 18|        of the thigh, being in a line with the tibia; and the
17 18|       approximates more to this line than to the external one;
18 18|        fore-arm the bone in the line of the little finger is
19 19| distended and put in a straight line; for it is a great disgrace
20 30|       the same kind in the same line. Then taking four rods,
21 30|         extension in a straight line, without giving any pain
22 40|  extension is to be made in the line of the arm, one person making
23 42|       extension in the straight line is not so proper under such
24 42|         extension in a straight line, but less readily than thus.~
25 43|       extension in the straight line can rectify this manner
26 43|         parts into the straight line. And one may use with advantage