§

 1 1 |               glenoid?) cavity by its side, and not in a straight line.
 2 5 |                it is distorted to the side opposite the dislocation,
 3 6 |              raising the arm from the side. I have thus stated who
 4 6 |        happens more especially on the side of the arm opposite the
 5 6 |             arm, nor swing it to this side and that, as formerly. The
 6 6 |              of the humerus (from the side?), and push the elbow in
 7 6 |       attitude, the arm placed by the side, the hand and shoulder raised;
 8 9 |       complete dislocations to either side, make extension while the
 9 9 |             elbow, and the arm by the side; this position suits with
10 12|               or if otherwise, on the side opposite the dislocation.~
11 15|          displacement be on the other side both these operations are
12 16|               turning the arm to this side and that.~
13 18|         especially inward, or to this side or that. Sometimes the epiphysis
14 18| counter-pressure made on the opposite side: both modes being performed
15 19|             flesh is generally on the side opposite the dislocation.
16 20|     counter-pressure, at the opposite side, on the other. The proper
17 20|             wasted principally on the side opposite to the dislocation;
18 21|              buttock on the uninjured side is prominent; for the uninjured
19 21|               of a staff on the sound side, and grasp the affected
20 22|             ground and lean to either side. The younger the patient
21 25|               a staff on the affected side. When the dislocation is
22 39|                Dislocations to either side, if they admit of any remedy,
23 41|             and tendons wasted on the side of the dislocation. The