§

 1 6 |       degree than in congenital cases. The deep-seated suppurations
 2 9 |        to their place. In these cases rotation of the elbow cooperates;
 3 12|                    11. In these cases callus is speedily formed.
 4 14| performed together, as in other cases of the kind. In dislocation
 5 15|        the same as in the other cases. For all these cases may
 6 15|      other cases. For all these cases may be reduced by ordinary
 7 22|    remedy for this; and in what cases the dislocation frequently
 8 24|        uppermost joint, in most cases, takes the lead: this is
 9 24|      whole leg is wasted in all cases, in which most, and to what
10 24|         wasting of the flesh in cases attended with pain; and
11 24|       proportion. In congenital cases, or when in adolescence,
12 25|       and extended, for in such cases the joint is generally in
13 26|      what is common in all such cases, with the hands, or a board,
14 28|     acts; this is common in all cases.~
15 31|      together. And, likewise in cases of fracture, either from
16 31|         blackened, in all these cases serious effects result therefrom.
17 31|     these symptoms, in all such cases, are favorable. The treatment
18 34|         cold is bad in all such cases), and certain leaves; but
19 34|  fingers and hand, and in these cases the danger should be announced
20 36|     from bandages. And in those cases in which a portion of the
21 36|  dangerous than many others. In cases, then, connected with fracture
22 36|      the sixtieth day. In these cases the separation is quick
23 36|    parts. The treatment of such cases must be undertaken; for
24 36|       may suit with it. In such cases, and in mortifications,
25 37|         a porous nature. But in cases of contusion, tubercles
26 37|      each rib. In many of these cases haemoptysis and empyema
27 38|        these persons lie. These cases have their prognostics accordingly.~
28 40|                    39. In those cases where the bone of the palate
29 40|   pressure, in certain of these cases acrid humors descend from
30 41|       from one another. And the cases in which the articular cavity
31 41|      and when in recovery. What cases are to be reduced or attempted,
32 41|      hopes and dangers in these cases. Which and when congenital
33 41|     where, and how, and in what cases to a less extent. And why
34 41|        remedy for them. In what cases there are external wounds,
35 41|        and in what not: in what cases the fractured bones protrude,
36 41|     they protrude most: in what cases dislocated bones protrude.
37 41|     those of the elbow, and all cases which induce torpor; the
38 41|       is quickly formed in most cases, yet the use of the limb
39 42|                    41. In those cases where there are wounds,
40 42|       of the abscesses. In such cases where the bones protrude,