Part

 1 2 |           they constituted a single bone, and all flexion at the
 2 3 |       natural position, because the bone which protrudes at the wrist,
 3 3 |            to be in a line with the bone from which people measure
 4 3 |            which people measure the bone of the fore-arm. These things
 5 3 |    regarding the position, that the bone which protrudes at the wrist,
 6 3 |            these belong to the same bone, and many others are of
 7 3 |              in the first place the bone appears distorted, and in
 8 3 |        these tendons proceed to the bone of the humerus, from which
 9 3 |            direct, he will turn the bone, situated at the extremity
10 3 |           the prominent part of the bone may be turned to the brightest
11 3 |          The prominence of a broken bone could not escape being detected
12 4 |          effect a cure if the upper bone be broken, although it be
13 4 |              both because the sound bone is situated below, and forms
14 4 |            the wrist. But the lower bone is without a covering of
15 4 |        extension. If it is not this bone, but the other which is
16 6 |             little finger where the bone is prominent at the wrist,
17 7 |         wound at first, or when the bone does not protrude; but one
18 7 |           or that, in this case the bone must necessarily be found
19 7 |           of it be not kept up, the bone in this case will be distorted
20 8 |           object, and adjusting the bone with the palms of his hands;
21 8 |          And if he suspect that the bone is not lying properly, let
22 8 |           him bind it up again. The bone of the arm is generally
23 8 |             thus the bending of the bone will be rectified, but care
24 9 |          head of wounds. But if any bone be moved from its place,
25 11|           the flesh surrounding the bone, and hence a swelling and
26 11|            pain supervene. For this bone (os calcis) is not a small
27 11|           leg is inserted into this bone. Such cases are to be treated
28 12|            diaphysis; but the other bone in a line with the little
29 13|             and sometimes the other bone. These cases are less troublesome
30 14|            joint, for the displaced bone is thus raised into a line
31 14|        pressing upon the projecting bone with the one, and making
32 17|                17. But if the other bone (fibula?) of the leg be
33 18|             the distortion, for the bone is exposed and wholly uncovered
34 18|           walk on the leg when this bone is broken. But if the outer
35 18|            broken. But if the outer bone be broken, it causes much
36 18|          more easily concealed, the bone being well covered with
37 18|           foot, for it is the inner bone of the leg which supports
38 18|           upon the thigh, the inner bone has more work to sustain;
39 18|             the same time the inner bone is larger than the outer,
40 18|              as in the fore-arm the bone in the line of the little
41 18|           disposition of the longer bone is not alike, for the elbow
42 18|           reasons when the external bone is broken, the patients
43 19|        while the extremities of the bone are separated to a distance
44 20|           these directions; and the bone is least covered with flesh
45 20|        natural protuberances of the bone at the knee-joint, nor on
46 23|          leg be rather too low, the bone at the forepart of the leg
47 26|            in which a separation of bone is not expected, the same
48 28|        symptom of an exfoliation of bone being about to take place
49 28|        frequently renewed until the bone exfoliate, and the splints
50 29|    exfoliation of a larger piece of bone is expected, whether you
51 32|           the under fragment of the bone, and the upper surface to
52 32|          upper surface to the upper bone; and, in a word, we must
53 32|           you must scoop out of the bone what will furnish a proper
54 33|             which an exfoliation of bone is expected, should be treated
55 34|         cases the upper part of the bone is laid bare, and in others
56 34|    generally elevates the pieces of bone. It will be well if the
57 34|             the whole circle of the bone separate in forty days;
58 34|           the more porous pieces of bone separate more quickly, but
59 34|             otherwise. A portion of bone which protrudes should be
60 34|           of flesh, such a piece of bone should be taken off. With
61 35|             the whole circle of the bone has become detached.~
62 36|            Those cases in which the bone of the thigh, or of the
63 36|         which the upper part of the bone protrudes; and some will
64 38|          the bones; and the slender bone (ulna?) has more to do with
65 38|           in the arm than the thick bone (radius?). The configuration
66 40|  articulated with the cavity of the bone of the forearm that has
67 42|            to either side above the bone of the fore-arm, which is
68 42|            olecranon?) prevents the bone of the arm (humerus?) from
69 42| counter-pressure, so as to push the bone of the fore-arm into the
70 45|            for example, the thicker bone (radius?) is sometime partially
71 46|         joint becomes looser if the bone be fairly broken across.
72 48|       extremity of the articulating bone be snapped off, whether