§

 1 5 |               is restored again; it is dislocated but rarely, especially in
 2 5 |                fact, the bone is never dislocated unless it slips while the
 3 5 |             mouth; when both sides are dislocated, the jaw projects more,
 4 5 |                If, then, both sides be dislocated, and not immediately reduced,
 5 6 |                bone of the shoulder is dislocated downward. I have never heard
 6 6 |            suppose that the humerus is dislocated. The head of the humerus
 7 17|               The joint of the hand is dislocated inward or outward, but most
 8 18|                  17. The whole hand is dislocated either inward, or outward,
 9 22|               the part most frequently dislocated, owing to its configuration;
10 24|              from disease, the bone is dislocated (under what circumstances
11 27|               hence it is more readily dislocated and reduced. Dislocation
12 32|                   31. When the foot is dislocated, either alone, or with the
13 34|                             33. If the dislocated bones cause a wound in the
14 41|           protrude most: in what cases dislocated bones protrude. That physicians
15 41|           joints which are most easily dislocated are the least subject to
16 41| after-treatment, are most liable to be dislocated anew. Extension should be
17 41|               which have been oftenest dislocated are the most easily reduced;