Part

 1 3 |     at the wrist, where the little finger is, appears to be
 2 3 |     the wrist, close to the little finger, belongs to the fore-arm,
 3 3 |     at the extremity of the little finger, into the straight
 4 4 | lower than the elbow, but a little higher, so that the blood
 5 4 |  compresses, smeared with a little cerate, for thus they occasion
 6 6 |     suit the splints, and a little more tight than formerly,
 7 6 |      nor in the line of the little finger where the bone is
 8 7 |    middle of the time, or a little earlier, and apply them
 9 7 |   which some physicians pay little attention to, although,
10 11|   may be generally raised a little higher than the rest of
11 12|     bone in a line with the little toe is a little longer.
12 12|    with the little toe is a little longer. Such is the nature
13 14|   that the foot may hang as little as possible. The attenuation
14 18|     bone in the line of the little finger is the slenderer
15 24|    place, but the part is a little more swelled than it should
16 30|    rods, or more, one set a little longer than another, and
17 30| than another, and another a little shorter and smaller, so
18 31|     of a bad quality it has little power. But those who approve
19 31|   word, at no time is it so little proper to disturb all kinds
20 32|    there effected, there is little hope of recovery; but it
21 33|     gape or be distorted as little as possible under the bandage.
22 37|    should have for a diet a little fragrant oxyglyky sprinkled
23 48|   be a great impediment and little advantage; if the arm be