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 1 1 |            a small ligament at the place from which the short and
 2 3 |           afterward retain them in place with your fingers introduced
 3 3 |         and turning the parts into place; then the Carthaginian skin
 4 6 |         wasting of the flesh takes place, for it is increased, and
 5 6 |          as formerly directed. Or, place the patient on your shoulder,
 6 8 | displacement (sub-luxation?) takes place at the elbow, either inside
 7 9 |    Dislocation most commonly takes place inward. The parts are to
 8 9 |         the bones reduced to their place. In these cases rotation
 9 21|          the dislocation has taken place from birth, or during one’
10 21|          body in shifting from one place to another. If the parts
11 27|        Dislocation generally takes place inward, but also outward
12 36|            the flesh quickly takes place, but the separation of the
13 36|          part, is slower in taking place. But the parts below the
14 37|  haemoptysis and empyema also take place. The management of this
15 39|         bones, and force them into place, in the case of the fingers,
16 39|            part is forced into its place by pressing down with the
17 39|           be pressed back into its place, either with the foot or
18 41|          paid to configuration and place. Adjustment to be made in
19 42|           not to be applied to the place, nor is it to be bound tight.
20 42|          bone does not present any place upon which the lever can