Part

 1 14|      only the bones be properly reduced, but if he will not lie
 2 16|   bandaged part should be found reduced in swelling; and the new
 3 21| swellings will be most speedily reduced, and the humors be propelled
 4 24|    comminuted, but protrude, if reduced the same day or next, and
 5 32| despised, for the bones will be reduced in this way, or not at all.
 6 32|         the fractured bones not reduced, inflammation will be excited,
 7 32|        this no less if they are reduced; for convulsions are more
 8 33|               32. When you have reduced the bones to their place,
 9 34|        reasons: if it cannot be reduced, and if it appears sons:
10 36|  usually supervene; and, if not reduced, acute bilious fevers come
11 36|         the parts have not been reduced, nor any attempts made at
12 37|       day, provided it has been reduced on the day of the accident,
13 37|         the bones have not been reduced, a similar course of medicine
14 38| dislocated, but they are easily reduced, for no great inflammation
15 40|       whatever side, are easily reduced, and the extension is to
16 41|        often such luxations are reduced without any powerful extension.
17 42|   dislocation. The parts may be reduced by extension in a straight
18 43|        then, it is not speedily reduced, strong and violent inflammation,
19 43|        at the time it is easily reduced. A piece of hard linen cloth (
20 44|        joint whatever should be reduced during the prevalence of
21 48|   luxated parts are immediately reduced, the tendons usually become