Part

 1 1 |          part do not fall into any great mistake, for the person
 2 6 |            hand should be not very great; and the part which has
 3 8 |            shawl, and to hang some great weight to it, so as to produce
 4 11|         pitch upon their heel with great force, the bones are separated,
 5 11|  inconveniences, are attended with great danger to the whole body.
 6 11|        contusions are mild, and no great care is required with regard
 7 14|            small, and another to a great extent. But in general we
 8 19|             for when excessive, no great harm results from it. For,
 9 19|         straight line; for it is a great disgrace and an injury to
10 19|           the mistake would not be great; but a shortened thigh-bone
11 25|          of practice are guilty of great mistakes in other cases
12 26|         taken that there may be no great compression from the splints.
13 27|           of bandages should be as great as in those cases in which
14 28|          mode of treatment; for no great mischief will result, provided
15 30|           which will be described, great pains should be taken that
16 32|          their works which require great force. Wherefore, reduction
17 36| peculiarity of constitution make a great difference as to the capability
18 36|          an injury. And it makes a great difference if the bones
19 38|           and therefore affords no great resistance, although the
20 38|         are easily reduced, for no great inflammation follows, nor
21 43|           place, notwithstanding a great obstacle,—in such a violent
22 48|            this position will be a great impediment and little advantage;