Part

 1 3 |     held a sword thus in his hand, could he make any proper
 2 3 |  brightest light which is at hand, so that the operator in
 3 3 | escape being detected by the hand of an experienced person,
 4 4 |    care being taken that the hand be not lower than the elbow,
 5 4 |    may be rolled to the left hand or to the right, or to whatever
 6 4 |       sometimes to the right hand, and sometimes to the left,
 7 5 |    be a soft swelling in the hand, for this is a sign of moderate
 8 6 |    done, the swelling in the hand should be not very great;
 9 6 |     from the swelling in the hand. When you have applied the
10 7 |     arm and the wrist of the hand should therefore be equally
11 8 |     from the swelling in the hand, looking also to the strength
12 9 | several small bones like the hand. These bones therefore are
13 9 | described with regard to the hand; and is to be treated with
14 14|      than in the case of the hand. But when you have applied
15 15|   them with the palms of the hand.~
16 21|     or it be rubbed with the hand, or some other thing of
17 31|     no cloth for bandages at hand, to do them up with wool;
18 40|     applying the palm of his hand to the part of the joint
19 40|     the joint with the other hand.~
20 42|   easy with the palms of the hand, the one being applied so
21 43|   bent at the elbow, and the hand brought up to the shoulder.
22 45|    upon examination with the hand at the bend of the arm near