§

 1 6 |            in which the ox uses the limb, and that the appearance
 2 7 |        bandaging and suspending the limb. The bandaging according
 3 21|            his leg as formerly; the limb appears elongated, and to
 4 21|            crawl along on the sound limb; or, if compelled, they
 5 21|            and bear up the affected limb; and the smaller the limb
 6 21|           limb; and the smaller the limb so much the more do they
 7 21|        prominent; for the uninjured limb must necessarily come below
 8 21|              and grasp the affected limb with the hand above the
 9 22|           without inflammation, the limb is of a more humid (flabby?)
10 22|         atrophy in all parts of the limb, it is to a less extent.~
11 24|          least of all: in these the limb is shortened. They can neither
12 24|         They can neither extend the limb at the ham, nor at the groin,
13 24|           dislocations outward, the limb is shortened, because the
14 24|            the foot; they grasp the limb with the hand, and walk
15 24|           explained afterward), the limb is particularly impaired,
16 24|          These persons, keeping the limb bent, walk with one staff
17 24|         staff or two. But the sound limb is in good flesh from usage.~
18 25|           the foot is straight, the limb is of the proper length
19 25|         their being able to use the limb, but the wasting is most
20 25|           is most behind. The whole limb being straighter than natural
21 25|          patient has the use of the limb as well as adults (otherwise?)
22 26|             arm within the affected limb, is to suspend himself from
23 26|            board fastened under the limb, like the board fastened
24 31|         determined to the heel; the limb to be well laid should have
25 36|            position, so as that the limb may be inclined upward,
26 39|        piece of wood tied below the limb, as is done in dislocation
27 39|            lever used to reduce the limb. In the middle of the bench
28 41|            which, and how, when the limb consists of two bones, one
29 41|       suspension and placing of the limb, attitude, seasons, diet.
30 41|           cases, yet the use of the limb is preserved. Of luxations,
31 41| displacement; to push the displaced limb straight backward and sideways.
32 42|           to the wound, bandage the limb, placing the head of the
33 42|        parts will drop off, and the limb become shortened.~