§

 1 1 |             a straight line. At the elbow it is broad, and has condyles
 2 6 |            the side?), and push the elbow in the opposite direction;
 3 6 |           person may turn aside the elbow, as formerly directed. Or,
 4 8 |   sub-luxation?) takes place at the elbow, either inside or outside,
 5 9 |             the rounded part of the elbow will not form an obstacle
 6 9 |         these cases rotation of the elbow cooperates; that is to say,
 7 9 |            somewhat higher than the elbow, and the arm by the side;
 8 9 | articulations, and the point of the elbow is to be included in the
 9 10|                              9. The elbow, when luxated, induces the
10 10|           placed in the bend of the elbow, and the fore-arm is to
11 13|           12. In dislocation at the elbow, whether outward or inward,
12 13|             to the extremity of the elbow; or force is to be applied
13 27|         character than those of the elbow, owing to the compactness
14 39|           the case of the wrist and elbow, the parts are to be forced
15 39|            wrist in the line of the elbow, and the elbow with the
16 39|          line of the elbow, and the elbow with the fore-arm at a right
17 41|             of all, in those of the elbow, and all cases which induce