Part

 1 1 |       to the other bones in the body.~
 2 9 |         by some sharp and heavy body. The treatment of stich
 3 9 |         the weight of the whole body. When, therefore, they walk
 4 11|       great danger to the whole body. For they are apt to be
 5 11|     higher than the rest of the body. Such a patient will get
 6 13|   required, as the parts of the body concerned are stronger in
 7 13|         that it may prevent the body from yielding to the pulling
 8 13|       back the hip, so that the body may not turn round with
 9 14|     higher than the rest of the body, and in such a position
10 14|          The attenuation of the body is to be made proportionate
11 14|        it is necessary that the body should be kept in a state
12 15|       weight of the rest of the body. Wherefore it readily bears
13 16|       nor, when the rest of the body is turned to the one side
14 16|         being moved without the body to the one side or the other.
15 18|       most of the weight of the body. For along with the thigh,
16 18|  sustains the upper part of the body, and it is on the inner
17 18|       and the other half of the body approximates more to this
18 22|         it neither prevents the body nor the leg from being moved
19 23| position, while the rest of the body is supported, the limb must
20 30|       the fractured part of the body be laid in a right position,
21 30|       the fractured part of the body may undergo proper and not
22 30|       bound, as the rest of the body will no less sink down to
23 30|        for when the rest of the body is turned to this side or
24 30|       following the rest of the body. For if it had not been
25 30|       motion of the rest of the body. But one should sew two
26 37|       the suspended part of the body should not be stretched,