§

 1 1 |       simple, the bones of the hand and foot are numerous, and
 2 6 |      fore-arm less so, and the hand still less; the bones above
 3 6 |        with it, and brings the hand forward to the breast. Another:-
 4 6 |        placed by the side, the hand and shoulder raised; the
 5 9 |     which it is to be put,-the hand is to be placed somewhat
 6 12| fore-arm; second, those of the hand; third, those of the fingers.
 7 17|           16. The joint of the hand is dislocated inward or
 8 17|    while, with the palm of the hand or the heel on the projecting
 9 17|      dislocation be above, the hand is to be turned into a state
10 18|                  17. The whole hand is dislocated either inward,
11 18|     bandages comprehending the hand and forearm, and splints
12 19|    congenital dislocations the hand becomes shortened, and the
13 21|     the affected limb with the hand above the knee so as to
14 24|        grasp the limb with the hand, and walk without a staff
15 26|      either with the foot, the hand, or a board, especially
16 29|      treated like those of the hand.~
17 30|      character as those in the hand.~
18 34|      except at the fingers and hand, and in these cases the
19 35|      but about the foot or the hand, is generally followed by
20 39|        heel or the palm of the hand upon some resisting object,