Part

 1 2 |     overcome the bandaging. What use, then, is there of the archer’
 2 3 |         could he make any proper use of it, so constrained is
 3 10|         is the same; but we must use more bandages and more splints,
 4 11|       strong, but we should make use of many bandages, and it
 5 14|           he will not be able to use the limb with ease, and
 6 15|          not sufficient, you may use any of the mechanical powers
 7 16|       the extent which those who use them suppose. For the canals
 8 22|          nates to the foot is of use. And moreover, a shawl should
 9 30| disgraceful and awkward thing to use mechanical means in an unmechanical
10 32|        the cutters of stone make use of, one being rather broader
11 32|      still more, so that you may use those that suit best; and
12 32|          with extension, we must use these as levers, applying
13 32|        iron be suitable, and one use them properly as levers.
14 32|        of recovery; but it is of use to displace the bones again
15 43|         dislocation, but we must use at the same time the palms
16 43|       straight line. And one may use with advantage in this form