§

 1 1 |          which is seen to project outward, and the back tendons are
 2 1 |            the femur itself bends outward and forward; its head is
 3 1 |        the humerus itself is bent outward and forward, and it is articulated
 4 12|            if the dislocation was outward, is on the inside; or if
 5 13| dislocation at the elbow, whether outward or inward, extension is
 6 17|           is dislocated inward or outward, but most frequently inward.
 7 17|          bend his fingers, but if outward, he cannot extend them.
 8 18|      dislocated either inward, or outward, but especially inward,
 9 21|           inward most frequently, outward next, the others of equal
10 21|         and the knee are inclined outward. If the dislocation has
11 22|          attitudes in dislocation outward are the opposite, and the
12 22|        have frequent dislocations outward, without inflammation, the
13 22|           of this. In dislocation outward from birth, or during adolescence,
14 24| inflammation. And in dislocations outward, the limb is shortened,
15 26|        round, and in dislocations outward, flat; but it is mostly
16 26|        applicable in dislocations outward. Dislocations inward are
17 27|      takes place inward, but also outward and backward. The methods
18 27|   atrophied. But, in dislocations outward, they incline more outward,
19 27|        outward, they incline more outward, but are less lame, for
20 37|          and loss of sensibility. Outward, the accident is free from
21 39|          dislocation be inward or outward. In lateral displacement,
22 39|           and easily. Dislocation outward is to be remedied by succussion,