Part

 1 2 |      into the most unbending and extended position possible, so as
 2 4 |      required. And when they are extended, the physician should apply
 3 8 |          arm will be bound while extended; but when the dressing is
 4 15|        if you bind them up while extended, the figures of the fleshy
 5 15|        elbow cannot be kept long extended, since persons are not in
 6 15|          standing, is habitually extended, either completely or nearly
 7 15| Wherefore it readily bears to be extended when necessary, and even
 8 15|      suitable. When sufficiently extended, it will be easy to adjust
 9 22|          be made to keep the ham extended. But it appears to me, that
10 31|         that the parts should be extended and adjusted, and secured
11 48|       take place when the arm is extended, for this position will