Part

 1 8 |   manipulation, having the one foot on some pretty high object,
 2 9 |                   9. The human foot is composed of several small
 3 11|      bringing a fold round the foot and sometimes round the
 4 11|        to the extremity of the foot, sometimes to the middle,
 5 11|      And we must so manage the foot as that it may be generally
 6 12|      connected together at the foot, and form a common epiphysis,
 7 13|       bones connected with the foot are displaced, sometimes
 8 13|       is to be bound round the foot, and then some broad thongs
 9 13| yielding to the pulling at the foot, and, moreover, to prevent
10 14|       such a position that the foot may hang as little as possible.
11 16|      carried loosely about the foot, unless the wound be near
12 16|        along the tendon of the foot which runs up the leg. The
13 18|       patients speedily get on foot, for it is the inner bone
14 21|       arise in the ham, at the foot, or in any other part from
15 22|     limb from the nates to the foot is of use. And moreover,
16 23|       of the thigh. For if the foot be placed in a dependent
17 30|         fasten the sole of the foot to the couch, or to some
18 30|      to the extension that the foot is thus bound, as the rest
19 30|       no less sink down to the foot, and thus the limb will
20 30| bandaging will not prevent the foot and the bones belonging
21 30|        should be thrown at the foot and the thigh. And the rods