Part
1 1 | Part 1~~It s the business of the
2 10| Part 10~~The bandages should be
3 11| Part 11~~The following are the object
4 12| Part 12~~In fractures we must attend
5 13| Part 13~~As to the temperature and
6 14| Part 14~~The object on which to (
7 15| Part 15~~The presentation of the
8 16| Part 16~~The extension should be
9 17| Part 17~~Friction can relax, brace,
10 18| Part 18~~The following should be
11 19| Part 19~~The suspending of a fractured
12 2 | Part 2~~The things relating to
13 20| Part 20~~It should be kept in mind
14 21| Part 21~Compression should be produced
15 22| Part 22~~In cases of ecchymosis,
16 23| Part 23~~Dislocations, sprains,
17 24| Part 24~~In treating parts which
18 25| Part 25~~Those things which are
19 3 | Part 3~~The operator is either
20 4 | Part 4~~The nails should be neither
21 5 | Part 5~~The instruments, and when
22 6 | Part 6~~Those about the patient
23 7 | Part 7~~There are two views of
24 9 | Part 9~~(Second.) One ought to
25 11| on them, but sound, and able to bear some stretching,
26 23| bones, violent separation, abruption of the extremities of bones,
27 11| those cases in which an abscess is formed, we must act in
28 25| they must not be such as absolutely to stop the coughs and sneezings,
29 18| until twenty days after the accident; but if any suspicions arise,
30 3 | person operated upon should accommodate the operator with regard
31 15| to be determined by the accomplishment of the object which we have
32 7 | what mode of training these accomplishments are to be acquired has been
33 24| produced, the wasted part may acquire a supply greater than its
34 7 | accomplishments are to be acquired has been stated. When done,
35 19| walking, standing, lying, action, repose.~
36 11| the limit of it being the actual contact of the parts. In
37 7 | be such as to prevent the adjoining parts from separating, without
38 12| and thickness of the part affected. The splints are to be smooth,
39 7 | suitable to the form and the affection of the part to which it
40 22| splints. And we must use affusions.~
41 13| swell up at first, and fall afterward.~
42 11| together by an underbandage, by agglutinants, and by suspending it (the
43 7 | elegance, so that it may be agreeable to the sight. By what mode
44 11| the under bandage, or both aim at: The object of the under
45 18| pruritus, and ulceration, and allow them to remain until twenty
46 12| devoid of flesh, such as the ankles or fingers, we must guard
47 | anything
48 1 | most easily known, and in anywise known; which are to be seen,
49 14| injury and to whatever else appears to create inconvenience.~
50 11| distance; and after their approach, we must apply compression,
51 18| accident; but if any suspicions arise, the bandages must be loosed
52 9 | carried round by the other armpit; in that of the groin, by
53 15| and bones, when properly arranged and secured, will preserve
54 15| physician, the extension, the arrangement, and so forth, are to be
55 18| the bandage, it should be ascertained whether the dressing has
56 7 | slightly winding (called ascia), the sloping (sima), the
57 14| bending inwards, nor turning aside. The canal (spout or gutter?)
58 2 | patient; the operator; the assistants; the instruments; the light,
59 24| treating parts which are atrophied, we must comprehend a considerable
60 9 | bandage with one head, we must attach it in like manner at some
61 22| these objects are to be attained rather by the number of
62 14| limb than the half of it, attention being paid to the injury
63 17| relax, brace, incarnate, attenuate: hard braces, soft relaxes,
64 17| braces, soft relaxes, much attenuates, and moderate thickens.~
65 13| producing relaxation and attenuation, whereas a moderate quantity
66 23| of the limb in a sling, attitude, extension, friction, rectification;
67 15| thighs extension; for in such attitudes the parts can best bear
68 3 | to preserve his figure, avoid sinking down, shrinking
69 9 | Second.) One ought to be well aware that every bandage has a
70 | away
71 10| falls off; but those are bad bandages which neither compress
72 | becomes
73 | beforehand
74 | begin
75 | behind
76 14| may be no projection, nor bending inwards, nor turning aside.
77 24| its fleshy parts. It is better also to bandage the parts
78 22| part of the body. As to binding and compression, these objects
79 4 | the thumb is impaired from birth, or when, from a habit contracted
80 22| attended with inflammations, blood is to be expelled from the
81 11| are raised may touch the bottom without producing pressure;
82 17| 17~~Friction can relax, brace, incarnate, attenuate: hard
83 17| incarnate, attenuate: hard braces, soft relaxes, much attenuates,
84 3 | not raised higher than the breasts, nor lower than so as that
85 3 | upon to that which is most brilliant of present and convenient
86 11| and we must commence the bringing together from some considerable
87 16| bones, or when both are broken; next when the under-bone,
88 1 | Part 1~~It s the business of the physician to know,
89 9 | of the leg, to above the calf of the leg. When the bandage
90 7 | simple, the slightly winding (called ascia), the sloping (sima),
91 14| nor turning aside. The canal (spout or gutter?) should
92 | cannot
93 12| soft, consistent, and clean cerate should be rubbed into the
94 15| considered that some limbs bear certain positions preferably, as,
95 25| order to strengthen the chest and head, in coughs, sneezings,
96 16| injurious, except in the case of children. The limb should be a little
97 10| separately. One should also choose a suitable one, according
98 9 | ligatures, either passed circularly or in the form of a seam.~
99 4 | to the index. But it is clearly a disease when the thumb
100 11| it may be prevented from collecting more. And straight parts
101 10| neither compress nor yet come off.~
102 6 | silence, and listening to the commands of the operator.~
103 11| same plain; and we must commence the bringing together from
104 7 | to the compression. The commencement of the ligatures is not
105 25| below that suits with the complaint; and we must not apply the
106 12| of the injury being most compressed, the extremities least,
107 7 | from separating, without compressing them much, and so that the
108 3 | those parts which should be concealed, and which it is a shame
109 3 | regards the medium; but as concerns this side or that, the operator
110 1 | things dissimilar; those connected with things most important,
111 3 | operated upon; we have to consider how far distant, and how
112 19| position. The principal considerations with regard to the position
113 15| regard to habit, it should be considered that some limbs bear certain
114 12| pressure at first. A soft, consistent, and clean cerate should
115 3 | lying; so as that he may continue to preserve his figure,
116 7 | cure, and in another it contributes to the cure. For these purposes
117 22| In cases of ecchymosis, contusions, sprains, or swellings not
118 3 | brilliant of present and convenient lights, unless those parts
119 3 | either sitting or standing, conveniently for himself, for the person
120 25| stop the pulsations from creating disturbance, and that the
121 12| three, four, five, or six cubits in length, and as many fingers
122 12| with the splints, nor prove cumbersome, nor occasion any slipping
123 24| nourishment may be alike curtailed and open to both. The compression
124 18| them to remain until twenty days after the accident; but
125 11| purpose required. We must deal with parts separated (in
126 9 | off towards the part that declines or becomes smaller; as,
127 22| leg should be placed in a declining position: the head of the
128 11| natural position. And when the deformities are the contrary, this is
129 12| purpose of rectifying a deformity, should be of such a length
130 24| and may both equally be deprived of motion; and that the
131 7 | with elegance; quickly, by despatching the without pain, by being
132 12| tuberosities, and which are devoid of flesh, such as the ankles
133 4 | another. It greatly promotes a dexterous use of the fingers when
134 23| Dislocations, sprains, diastases of bones, violent separation,
135 5 | and that there may be no difficulty in taking hold of them,
136 18| swelling should be found diminished in size, and this should
137 4 | index. But it is clearly a disease when the thumb is impaired
138 23| Part 23~~Dislocations, sprains, diastases of bones,
139 24| its loss, and may be thus disposed to growth and restoration
140 19| fractured limb in a sling, the disposition of it, and the bandaging,
141 1 | things similar and things dissimilar; those connected with things
142 3 | have to consider how far distant, and how near, above, below,
143 15| change from the state of distention, the muscles, veins, nerves,
144 23| extremities of bones, and distrainings, so as to induce varus or
145 25| pulsations from creating disturbance, and that the separated
146 | does
147 | down
148 7 | through should not be in a downward but in an upward direction,
149 11| separate parts which are drawn together, when attended
150 11| more than required; not dry, but wetted with a juice
151 1 | things most important, most easily known, and in anywise known;
152 22| Part 22~~In cases of ecchymosis, contusions, sprains, or
153 7 | In one case the bandage effects the cure, and in another
154 4 | endeavouring to do them well, elegantly, quickly, without trouble,
155 16| limb should be a little elevated. The model by which we judge
156 | else
157 23| an excessive degree. We employ bandages, compresses, suspension
158 | END
159 4 | for they are both alike), endeavouring to do them well, elegantly,
160 4 | the thumb; when using the entire hand, it should be prone;
161 9 | bandage has a tendency to escape above, it should be secured
162 | everything
163 23| direction, and that in an excessive degree. We employ bandages,
164 20| should be kept in mind that exercise strengthens, and inactivity
165 11| may be no constriction nor falling off on a change of position,
166 10| the worst which quickly falls off; but those are bad bandages
167 18| applied should say that he feels the compression particularly
168 | few
169 12| vacuity, which is not to be filled up at once. The upper bandages
170 9 | as possible, so that the firmest part being last applied
171 3 | his inspection, resting firmly and equally on both feet;
172 7 | stated. When done, it should fit well and neatly; it is neatly
173 12| they should be three, four, five, or six cubits in length,
174 9 | it in like manner at some fixed point: such, for example,
175 9 | that of the groin, by the flanks of the opposite side; and
176 24| growth and restoration of its fleshy parts. It is better also
177 7 | may be adjusted but not forced together; and that the constriction
178 15| and extension, that the forearm be at right angles to the
179 11| cases in which an abscess is formed, we must act in a contrary
180 7 | are equal or unequal. The forms of it (the bandage?) are
181 12| fingers; thickness, three or fourfold; number so as to encircle
182 12| thickest at the part to which fracture inclines. Those parts where
183 19| 19~~The suspending of a fractured limb in a sling, the disposition
184 12| Part 12~~In fractures we must attend to the length,
185 18| splints, provided the limb be free of swelling, pruritus, and
186 7 | two useful purposes to be fulfilled by bandaging: (first,) strength,
187 5 | operates. But if another gives them, he must be ready a
188 25| which are for the purpose of giving support and strength to
189 4 | opposed to one another. It greatly promotes a dexterous use
190 9 | other armpit; in that of the groin, by the flanks of the opposite
191 12| ankles or fingers, we must guard from the splints which are
192 14| aside. The canal (spout or gutter?) should rather comprehend
193 19| to the position are the habits and the peculiar nature
194 | had
195 14| the whole limb than the half of it, attention being paid
196 9 | applied to them, as at the ham; but where there is much
197 11| light, thin, soft, clean, having no seams nor protuberances
198 1 | to be seen, touched, and heard; which are to be perceived
199 1 | and the touch, and the hearing, and the nose, and the tongue,
200 13| quantity of the water used, its heat should be just such as the
201 14| of the body, such as the heel or hips, so that there may
202 3 | knee being raised to the height of the groins as while sitting;
203 14| body, such as the heel or hips, so that there may be no
204 11| wound; so that whatever humor is in it may be expelled,
205 16| all, when the upper. When immoderate, it is injurious, except
206 4 | disease when the thumb is impaired from birth, or when, from
207 7 | first,) strength, which is imparted by the compression and the
208 5 | afterwards; so that they may not impede the work, and that there
209 4 | the time of nursing, it is impeded in its motions by the fingers.
210 1 | connected with things most important, most easily known, and
211 20| exercise strengthens, and inactivity wastes.~
212 17| Friction can relax, brace, incarnate, attenuate: hard braces,
213 13| moderate quantity is best for incarnating and softening. The limit
214 23| was, and give the limb an inclination in the opposite direction,
215 12| the part to which fracture inclines. Those parts where there
216 14| whatever else appears to create inconvenience.~
217 18| should rather be on the increase during the first day and
218 | indeed
219 4 | thumb is opposed to the index. But it is clearly a disease
220 4 | extremities of the fingers, the index-finger being usually turned to
221 23| and distrainings, so as to induce varus or valgus, in these
222 12| of them, nor render them inefficient. As to length and breadth,
223 22| swellings not attended with inflammations, blood is to be expelled
224 24| bandage, so that by the influx thereby produced, the wasted
225 15| The presentation of the injured part to the physician, the
226 16| When immoderate, it is injurious, except in the case of children.
227 3 | standing, he must make his inspection, resting firmly and equally
228 22| at the extremities, and intermediately in the middle; the last
229 18| bandages must be loosed in the interval. The splints should be tightened
230 14| projection, nor bending inwards, nor turning aside. The
231 9 | exposed to motion, such as the joints, where there is a flexion,
232 16| elevated. The model by which we judge if the part be properly
233 7 | is neatly done when with judgment, and when it is equal and
234 11| not dry, but wetted with a juice suitable to the purpose
235 20| Part 20~~It should be kept in mind that exercise strengthens,
236 24| and have recourse to that kind of friction which will promote
237 3 | the light. There are two kinds of light, the common and
238 9 | single and broad, as at the kneepan; and for the maintenance
239 7 | the wound, but where the kriot is situated. The knot should
240 9 | not much moved, and are lank, such as the parts above
241 16| be most powerful when the largest and thickest bones, or when
242 11| taking hold of anything, or laying the limb; and that muscles,
243 9 | made mostly on the most level part of the head, and the
244 3 | of present and convenient lights, unless those parts which
245 11| necessary to prepare pieces of linen cloth, which are light,
246 6 | steady, in silence, and listening to the commands of the operator.~
247 4 | nails should be neither longer nor shorter than the points
248 18| third the bandages should be loose. On the next day a soft
249 24| supply greater than its loss, and may be thus disposed
250 3 | higher than the breasts, nor lower than so as that when the
251 3 | from, turning away; and may maintain the figure and position
252 9 | the kneepan; and for the maintenance of the bandage in its proper
253 | makes
254 18| following should be the state of matters on the first application
255 3 | while sitting; and the other measures in like manner. The person
256 20| 20~~It should be kept in mind that exercise strengthens,
257 18| found slender and the bones mobile. We must then have recourse
258 7 | agreeable to the sight. By what mode of training these accomplishments
259 16| be a little elevated. The model by which we judge if the
260 3 | disposal. There are two modes of using each, either to
261 7 | the sloping (sima), the monoculus, the rhombus, and the semi-rhombus.
262 | moreover
263 | mostly
264 4 | nursing, it is impeded in its motions by the fingers. One should
265 9 | portions which are more movable. When we cannot secure the
266 9 | parts which are not much moved, and are lank, such as the
267 25| coughs, sneezings, and other movements. In all these cases the
268 4 | Part 4~~The nails should be neither longer
269 16| the sound part of the same name, or the part which is its
270 3 | how far distant, and how near, above, below, on this side
271 3 | line with his knees, and nearly in contact with one another;
272 3 | upon them. The robe, in a neat and orderly manner, is to
273 11| or the contrary. It is necessary to prepare pieces of linen
274 18| during the first day and night; but on the next it should
275 1 | and the hearing, and the nose, and the tongue, and the
276 24| and that the supply of nourishment may be alike curtailed and
277 4 | contracted during the time of nursing, it is impeded in its motions
278 22| binding and compression, these objects are to be attained rather
279 11| straight direction, and oblique obliquely, in such a position as to
280 9 | to be done with as little obliquity as possible, so that the
281 3 | and the degree of it is obvious. As to opposite the light,
282 25| give support, and, without occasioning uneasiness, prevent the
283 | once
284 24| may be alike curtailed and open to both. The compression
285 3 | on both feet; but he must operate while supporting himself
286 5 | the part of the body which operates. But if another gives them,
287 3 | presentation, during the operation, and in the subsequent position.~
288 15| What is nature in these operations is to be determined by the
289 3 | The robe, in a neat and orderly manner, is to be thrown
290 | otherwise
291 | own
292 14| half of it, attention being paid to the injury and to whatever
293 16| or the part which is its pair.~
294 18| he feels the compression particularly at the seat of the injury,
295 19| position are the habits and the peculiar nature of each of the limbs:
296 1 | and heard; which are to be perceived in the sight, and the touch,
297 11| is necessary to prepare pieces of linen cloth, which are
298 11| must proceed on the same plain; and we must commence the
299 9 | like manner at some fixed point: such, for example, as the
300 4 | longer nor shorter than the points of the fingers; and the
301 12| should take in a considerable portion of the sound parts. We must
302 9 | last applied may secure the portions which are more movable.
303 15| some limbs bear certain positions preferably, as, for example,
304 9 | with as little obliquity as possible, so that the firmest part
305 15| time without a change of posture. And in the change from
306 16| extension should be most powerful when the largest and thickest
307 15| limbs bear certain positions preferably, as, for example, the thighs
308 11| inflammation, we must use the same preparations, but bandage in the opposite
309 11| contrary. It is necessary to prepare pieces of linen cloth, which
310 7 | under which the case is presented; to position, to the bandaging,
311 3 | that the elbows do not press the knees before, nor the
312 18| should be adjusted but not pressed together, and that rather
313 11| expelled, and that it may be prevented from collecting more. And
314 19| preserve it in position. The principal considerations with regard
315 11| proceed otherwise on the same principles; but the parts which are
316 14| so that there may be no projection, nor bending inwards, nor
317 24| kind of friction which will promote the growth of flesh, and
318 4 | one another. It greatly promotes a dexterous use of the fingers
319 4 | without trouble, neatly, and promptly.~
320 4 | entire hand, it should be prone; when both hands, they should
321 3 | and shoulders equally and proportionally. With regard to the part
322 12| all these things are to be proportionate to the length, breadth,
323 11| clean, having no seams nor protuberances on them, but sound, and
324 14| sloping upwards toward the protuberant parts of the body, such
325 12| compression with the splints, nor prove cumbersome, nor occasion
326 18| recourse to the splints, provided the limb be free of swelling,
327 3 | measure as to distance and proximity is, that the elbows do not
328 18| limb be free of swelling, pruritus, and ulceration, and allow
329 10| hard, smooth, and neatly put on. That sort of bandaging
330 7 | the without pain, by being readily done; with ease, by being
331 5 | another gives them, he must be ready a little beforehand, and
332 23| attitude, extension, friction, rectification; and along with these the
333 11| opposite direction. In order to rectify distorted parts, we must
334 12| applied for the purpose of rectifying a deformity, should be of
335 15| and so forth, are to be regulated according to nature. What
336 2 | Part 2~~The things relating to surgery, are - the patient;
337 15| secured, will preserve their relations to one another while the
338 17| attenuate: hard braces, soft relaxes, much attenuates, and moderate
339 18| ulceration, and allow them to remain until twenty days after
340 18| every time the bandages are removed. At the second application
341 19| standing, lying, action, repose.~
342 3 | as that when the breast reposes on the knees he may have
343 3 | in proportion as he may require turning he must shift the
344 12| inferior to what the injury requires, nor occasion compression
345 24| relax first the part most requiring it, and have recourse to
346 11| become expanded, in other respects we must proceed on the same
347 3 | must make his inspection, resting firmly and equally on both
348 24| thus disposed to growth and restoration of its fleshy parts. It
349 11| what are contracted, or to restore to shape what are distorted,
350 7 | sima), the monoculus, the rhombus, and the semi-rhombus. The
351 3 | elbows to rest upon them. The robe, in a neat and orderly manner,
352 10| thin. One should practice rolling with both hands together,
353 9 | a fold should be carried round by the other armpit; in
354 12| to be smooth, even, and rounded at the extremities; somewhat
355 12| and clean cerate should be rubbed into the folds of the bandage. ~ ~
356 7 | these purposes this is the rule - that the force of the
357 19| the varieties are shown in running, walking, standing, lying,
358 | s
359 18| has been applied should say that he feels the compression
360 9 | circularly or in the form of a seam.~
361 11| soft, clean, having no seams nor protuberances on them,
362 3 | the operator will indeed see, but the thing operated
363 | seem
364 12| The folds of the strings (selvages?) should be such as not
365 7 | monoculus, the rhombus, and the semi-rhombus. The form of bandage should
366 10| together, and with either separately. One should also choose
367 7 | the adjoining parts from separating, without compressing them
368 16| if the part be properly set is the sound part of the
369 18| and still more. On the seventh day from the first dressing,
370 25| prevent the parts from being shaken. ~~~THE END~ ~
371 3 | concealed, and which it is a shame to look upon; thus the part
372 11| contracted, or to restore to shape what are distorted, or the
373 3 | require turning he must shift the body, or part of the
374 4 | should be neither longer nor shorter than the points of the fingers;
375 12| by position, or by their shortness. They are to be secured
376 9 | knee. In the case of the shoulder; a fold should be carried
377 3 | thrown over the elbows and shoulders equally and proportionally.
378 19| limbs: the varieties are shown in running, walking, standing,
379 3 | figure, avoid sinking down, shrinking from, turning away; and
380 3 | the knees before, nor the sides behind; that the hands be
381 6 | rest of the body steady, in silence, and listening to the commands
382 7 | called ascia), the sloping (sima), the monoculus, the rhombus,
383 7 | it (the bandage?) are the simple, the slightly winding (called
384 9 | extension, the bandage should be single and broad, as at the kneepan;
385 3 | preserve his figure, avoid sinking down, shrinking from, turning
386 11| with parts separated (in a sinus?) in such wise, that the
387 7 | but where the kriot is situated. The knot should not be
388 12| be three, four, five, or six cubits in length, and as
389 18| should be found diminished in size, and this should be the
390 25| separation at the sutures of the skull, in order to give support;
391 18| the limb should be found slender and the bones mobile. We
392 7 | bandage?) are the simple, the slightly winding (called ascia),
393 12| cumbersome, nor occasion any slipping of them, nor render them
394 7 | that the constriction be small at the extremities, and
395 9 | that declines or becomes smaller; as, for example, upwards,
396 22| to the upper part, and in smallest to the inferior; neither
397 13| best for incarnating and softening. The limit to the affusion
398 | something
399 12| rounded at the extremities; somewhat less all along than the
400 10| and neatly put on. That sort of bandaging is the worst
401 4 | One should practice all sorts of work with either of with
402 4 | of the fingers when the space between them is large, and
403 14| turning aside. The canal (spout or gutter?) should rather
404 3 | in so far as he does not stand in his own light; for in
405 7 | to be acquired has been stated. When done, it should fit
406 6 | hold the rest of the body steady, in silence, and listening
407 9 | we must have recourse to stitching it with ligatures, either
408 25| support; and in order to strengthen the chest and head, in coughs,
409 20| kept in mind that exercise strengthens, and inactivity wastes.~
410 11| sound, and able to bear some stretching, or even a little more than
411 11| first slight, and afterwards stronger, the limit of it being the
412 3 | the operation, and in the subsequent position.~
413 13| and before the swelling subsides; for the parts swell up
414 25| to be placed below that suits with the complaint; and
415 3 | but he must operate while supporting himself upon either leg,
416 4 | of the fingers; and the surgeon should practice with the
417 2 | The things relating to surgery, are - the patient; the
418 23| employ bandages, compresses, suspension of the limb in a sling,
419 18| the accident; but if any suspicions arise, the bandages must
420 13| subsides; for the parts swell up at first, and fall afterward.~
421 13| stop when the parts become swelled up, and before the swelling
422 22| contusions, sprains, or swellings not attended with inflammations,
423 12| The upper bandages should take in a considerable portion
424 13| Part 13~~As to the temperature and quantity of the water
425 11| begin on the sound part, and terminate at the wound; so that whatever
426 | thereby
427 12| they are to be soft and not thick; and all these things are
428 17| attenuates, and moderate thickens.~
429 15| preferably, as, for example, the thighs extension; for in such attitudes
430 3 | will indeed see, but the thing operated upon will not be
431 | through
432 3 | orderly manner, is to be thrown over the elbows and shoulders
433 23| that we may render them tight at the side to which the
434 18| interval. The splints should be tightened every third day.~
435 25| must not apply the bandages tighter than just to stop the pulsations
436 1 | hearing, and the nose, and the tongue, and the understanding;
437 23| whence the displacement took place, and that we may render
438 1 | known; which are to be seen, touched, and heard; which are to
439 | toward
440 | towards
441 7 | the sight. By what mode of training these accomplishments are
442 5 | should be prepared, will be treated of afterwards; so that they
443 24| Part 24~~In treating parts which are atrophied,
444 4 | elegantly, quickly, without trouble, neatly, and promptly.~
445 12| Those parts where there are tuberosities, and which are devoid of
446 3 | opposite the light, we must turn the part to be operated
447 4 | index-finger being usually turned to the thumb; when using
448 18| allow them to remain until twenty days after the accident;
449 18| swelling, pruritus, and ulceration, and allow them to remain
450 16| are broken; next when the under-bone, and least of all, when
451 11| be brought together by an underbandage, by agglutinants, and by
452 1 | and the tongue, and the understanding; which are to be known by
453 25| and, without occasioning uneasiness, prevent the parts from
454 | unless
455 | until
456 7 | in a downward but in an upward direction, regard being
457 7 | applied. ~There are two useful purposes to be fulfilled
458 7 | way, nor where it will be useless. The knot and the thread
459 4 | the index-finger being usually turned to the thumb; when
460 12| being determined by the vacuity, which is not to be filled
461 23| so as to induce varus or valgus, in these cases we must
462 19| of each of the limbs: the varieties are shown in running, walking,
463 23| distrainings, so as to induce varus or valgus, in these cases
464 9 | secured below, and vice versa; and where there is no means
465 | very
466 9 | should be secured below, and vice versa; and where there is
467 15| object which we have in view, and for this purpose we
468 7 | Part 7~~There are two views of bandaging: that which
469 23| sprains, diastases of bones, violent separation, abruption of
470 19| varieties are shown in running, walking, standing, lying, action,
471 | was
472 24| influx thereby produced, the wasted part may acquire a supply
473 20| strengthens, and inactivity wastes.~
474 11| than required; not dry, but wetted with a juice suitable to
475 | whence
476 | whereas
477 | whether
478 | whole
479 | whom
480 7 | the simple, the slightly winding (called ascia), the sloping (
481 11| separated (in a sinus?) in such wise, that the parts which are
482 10| sort of bandaging is the worst which quickly falls off;
483 | yet
484 | you
|