§

 1 3 |      the nose is fractured, the parts should be modeled instantly,
 2 3 |      skin is to be glued to the parts displaced, which are to
 3 3 |       nostrils, and turning the parts into place; then the Carthaginian
 4 4 |      might be supposed, for all parts that are pulpy, and consist
 5 4 |      making an opening, for the parts are lean, watery, and full
 6 6 |    heard of any other mode. The parts put on the appearance of
 7 6 |       are not affected. And the parts (near the seat of the injury)
 8 6 | bandaging and adjustment of the parts while in this attitude.
 9 8 |         and push the projecting parts backward and to the sides.~
10 9 |         takes place inward. The parts are to be adjusted by separating
11 13|      being properly raised, the parts are to be adjusted with
12 18|    deformities; but in time the parts get so strong as to admit
13 20| bandages. When not reduced, the parts unite by callus outside
14 21|       the same rule; the fleshy parts are atrophied, especially
15 21|        place to another. If the parts below the hip-joint be used,
16 22|         there be atrophy in all parts of the limb, it is to a
17 24|   dislocation backward are:-The parts before more empty, behind
18 24|    intestines, uteri, and other parts. There the bone of the hip-joint
19 25|      important nerves. The fore parts are stretched, do not grow,
20 25|       premature decay; the back parts are wrinkled. In the case
21 25|       and wasting of the fleshy parts, are analogous.~
22 27|      small extent; and the fore parts of the thigh and leg are
23 27|  bandy-legged, and the external parts are atrophied. But, in dislocations
24 27|     thicker bone, and the inner parts are wasted. The consequences
25 31|        there is danger that the parts may sphacelate, and give
26 31|     nerves connected with these parts, or, when in any other case
27 31|       ecchymosis, the blackened parts, and those around them,
28 31|        not withstanding, if the parts are sublivid, or even very
29 32|       in the course of time the parts of the hips, thigh, and
30 34| hellebore immediately after the parts have been reduced. With
31 34|         but from tension of the parts.~
32 36|         Sphacelus of the fleshy parts is produced by the tight
33 36|        in taking place. But the parts below the seat of the injury,
34 36|         in the more superficial parts. The treatment of such cases
35 37|         for nerves from all the parts run along each rib. In many
36 39|         forcible extension, the parts being placed in such a position
37 39|         to the structure of the parts. In the case of the wrist
38 39|        the wrist and elbow, the parts are to be forced asunder,
39 41|       are to be undertaken: the parts in a state of growth, the
40 41|       in a state of growth, the parts fully grown, and why sooner,
41 41|       extent. And why fractured parts unite sooner or slower,
42 41|  seasons, diet. The more porous parts heal fastest, and vice versa.
43 41|  inflammatory stage be avoided. Parts torn asunder, whether nerves,
44 41|    cartilages, or epiphyses, or parts separated at symphyses,
45 41| straight backward and sideways. Parts suddenly drawn aside are
46 42|       quickly, and the diseased parts will separate, and when
47 42|         not applicable, but the parts require to be exposed to
48 42|         them, so as to keep the parts distended; and straps, attached
49 42|      sawed off. But the denuded parts will drop off, and the limb
50 43|       the joints, of the fleshy parts, and of the attitudes. The