Part

1 3 |  attitude. And also a weaker man grasping with his hands
2 3 |    with his hands a stronger man whose arm is turned in a
3 3 |     chose, and neither, if a man held a sword thus in his
4 3 |     not become fatigued. The man should be so seated that
5 8 |  ends; and having seated the man on some high object, the
6 8 |   the piece of wood, and the man can scarcely touch the seat,
7 8 |     have described, a strong man is to take hold of it at
8 19| thigh-bone would exhibit the man maimed. For when the sound