Part

 1 4 |             bandage twice or thrice round at the seat of the fracture,
 2 4 |          the fracture, and a single round of it being made there,
 3 4 |             flesh should be wrapped round with compresses, and inequalities
 4 8 |             the best plan is to put round the arm a broad and soft
 5 8 |              which is to be carried round the breast, and when the
 6 10|            bandage is to be carried round to this side and to that,
 7 11|           sometimes bringing a fold round the foot and sometimes round
 8 11|        round the foot and sometimes round the tendon, these turns
 9 13|       something soft is to be bound round the foot, and then some
10 13|            of ox-skin being brought round it, the heads of the thongs
11 13|       fasten deeply in the ground a round, smooth piece of wood, and
12 13|          that the body may not turn round with the pulling, and for
13 14|            to be brought frequently round on this and on that side
14 20|           bandage should be brought round by the hip and the loins,
15 22|         shawl should be put loosely round at the ham, along with the
16 29|             be required to go twice round the part that is wounded,
17 29| considerably longer than to go once round, and in number what will
18 41|             the fore-arm is brought round to a state of pronation.