§

 1 9 |          most commonly takes place inward. The parts are to be adjusted
 2 13|          elbow, whether outward or inward, extension is to be made
 3 17|          of the hand is dislocated inward or outward, but most frequently
 4 17|       outward, but most frequently inward. The symptoms are easily
 5 17|          are easily recognized; if inward, the patient cannot at all
 6 18|          hand is dislocated either inward, or outward, but especially
 7 18|            outward, but especially inward, or to this side or that.
 8 21|    hip-joint occurs in four modes, inward most frequently, outward
 9 21|           symptoms of dislocations inward; the head of the bone is
10 22|          and foot incline a little inward. When it is congenital,
11 22|           to those in dislocations inward, if properly managed so
12 24|      withstanding, in dislocations inward, it is longer, because the
13 26|             which, in dislocations inward, should be round, and in
14 26| dislocations outward. Dislocations inward are to be remedied by means
15 26|            answers in dislocations inward, but less so in the other
16 27|  Dislocation generally takes place inward, but also outward and backward.
17 27|            wasted. In dislocations inward they are bandy-legged, and
18 32|     displacement is more apt to be inward. If not reduced, in the
19 37|      Displacement of the spine, if inward, threatens immediate death,
20 39|         whether the dislocation be inward or outward. In lateral displacement,
21 39|           is taken for dislocation inward; these fractures heal speedily