Part

 1 2 |   straight line, and that the flesh and nerves (tendons?) were
 2 2 |    bones, the nerves, nor the flesh will any longer be in the
 3 4 |   there being a thick mass of flesh on the upper side, except
 4 4 |      is without a covering of flesh, is not easily concealed,
 5 4 |       are thinly covered with flesh should be wrapped round
 6 7 |       abstain altogether from flesh and wine, and then by degrees
 7 11|       to the contusion of the flesh surrounding the bone, and
 8 18|     and wholly uncovered with flesh; and it is much longer before
 9 18|       being well covered with flesh; and the patients speedily
10 20|    bone is least covered with flesh at the same parts, so that
11 26|  otherwise; and the pieces of flesh in the wound which have
12 27| sufficient, for if a piece of flesh or nerve (tendon?) become
13 27|   known, that if any piece of flesh or tendon be to come away,
14 34|   which are wholly denuded of flesh, will become detached. In
15 34|       bare, and in others the flesh dies all around; and, from
16 34|    most quickly, and when new flesh is most quickly formed,
17 34|   particularly sound, for the flesh which grows up below in
18 34|     irritates any part of the flesh, and prevents the limb from
19 34|    moreover, it be denuded of flesh, such a piece of bone should
20 34|    are completely deprived of flesh, and have become dried,