Part

 1 3 | considerable, even if he remain at rest. And thus, too, if he shall
 2 3 |            upon which we sometimes rest, and when he holds the arm
 3 7 |           wrist and elbow, but the rest of it be not kept up, the
 4 8 |             so that the armpit may rest on the piece of wood, and
 5 8 |           when the patient goes to rest, a compress of many folds,
 6 11|          the cure, along with much rest, as in all the cases attended
 7 11|           a little higher than the rest of the body. Such a patient
 8 13|            resolution to give them rest. The mode of treatment is
 9 14|           somewhat higher than the rest of the body, and in such
10 14|       should be kept in a state of rest, and in a recumbent position.
11 15|         may bear the weight of the rest of the body. Wherefore it
12 16|            not preserve the leg at rest as they suppose; nor, when
13 16|        they suppose; nor, when the rest of the body is turned to
14 23|      dependent position, while the rest of the body is supported,
15 23|         than is proper, and if the rest of the leg be rather too
16 25|           serious, and conduct the rest of the treatment without
17 27|     splints are to be applied, but rest is to be more rigidly maintained
18 30|         foot is thus bound, as the rest of the body will no less
19 30|         will do harm, for when the rest of the body is turned to
20 30|           to it from following the rest of the body. For if it had
21 30|        following the motion of the rest of the body. But one should
22 32|      proper place for the lever to rest on. The lever, along with