§

 1 1 |        the bones of the hand and foot are numerous, and articulated
 2 1 |  epiphysis below, with which the foot is moved, and another epiphys
 3 6 |      armpit, and using the right foot to the right shoulder. Or,
 4 21|      comparison of them; and the foot and the knee are inclined
 5 21|         who have an ulcer in the foot. They poise the body by
 6 22|       opposite, and the knee and foot incline a little inward.
 7 22|   walking they can put the whole foot to the ground and lean to
 8 24|        behind they protrude, the foot straight, flexion impossible,
 9 24|      ground with the ball of the foot; they grasp the limb with
10 24|         staff be too long, their foot cannot reach the grounds-if
11 25|          and extension best; the foot is straight, the limb is
12 25|       heel; at its extremity the foot a little turned up; they
13 26|         pressure either with the foot, the hand, or a board, especially
14 29| Dislocations of the bones of the foot are to be treated like those
15 32|                     31. When the foot is dislocated, either alone,
16 33|         consists in modeling the foot like a piece of wax; applying
17 34| dislocation be at the ankle, the foot is drawn upward, and, if
18 34|    situation. Dislocation of the foot is attended with spasm (
19 35|          the body, but about the foot or the hand, is generally
20 39|       its place, either with the foot or a board. Dislocations
21 42|       attitudes, position of the foot and hip; regulated diet.