Part

 1 3 |          that which is called the elbow, upon which we sometimes
 2 3 |           and also the one at the elbow, and the tendons which stretch
 3 4 |        hand be not lower than the elbow, but a little higher, so
 4 7 |        the shawl at the wrist and elbow, but the rest of it be not
 5 8 |      patient bends his arm at the elbow, the muscle of the arm will
 6 8 |         to take hold of it at the elbow and pull it downward. But
 7 8 |     folded and placed between the elbow and the side, for thus the
 8 15|         in bending the arm at the elbow, for the elbow cannot be
 9 15|         arm at the elbow, for the elbow cannot be kept long extended,
10 18|        bone is not alike, for the elbow and the ham are bent differently.
11 38| subluxations and luxations at the elbow. For the knee-joint, in
12 38|           and of the bones of the elbow, is such as I have described.
13 39|           38. Dislocations at the elbow are more troublesome than
14 39|    replaced. For the bones at the elbow are less subject to dislocation
15 41|        end of the humerus at the ,elbow gets displaced (subluxated?)
16 41|           the dislocations at the elbow.~
17 42|            while the parts at the elbow are pushed downward, for
18 43|           the least degree at the elbow, and upon feeling the joint
19 43|     placed across the bend of the elbow, and the arm is then to
20 43|           be suddenly bent at the elbow, and the hand brought up
21 43|        the sharp extremity of the elbow, to make counter-pressure,