Part

 1 1 |         member in which a fracture may have occurred. In the case
 2 1 |          necessary quantity of pus may be formed, and the sore
 3 1 |            be formed, and the sore may be kept dry by a medicine
 4 1 | surrounding parts, so that the pus may escape and the hardened
 5 1 |      escape and the hardened parts may become soft. Ulcers formed
 6 1 |           to be so treated that it may suppurate as quickly as
 7 1 |         from it abundantly, and as may seem seasonable; for thus
 8 2 |           dry, and then indeed you may apply them. The ulcer is
 9 3 |          danger that such an ulcer may not unite. When from a fall,
10 3 | surrounding parts, so that the pus may have free exit, and the
11 3 |            and the indurated parts may be softened. But when the
12 3 |      treatment is to be applied as may be needed. For the most
13 5 |          during the night, that it may not suffer from the dew;
14 5 |         during the day, so that it may dry equally, and may contract
15 5 |            it may dry equally, and may contract as much virtue
16 5 |            stirring it, so that it may not be burnt, at a gentle
17 6 |          from suppurating, or they may be used for cleansing the
18 7 |        scraped and finely pounded, may be sprinkled on the part.
19 8 |            them any medicine which may appear suitable.~
20 9 |            medicine called caricum may be rubbed in, and the bandages
21 9 |        rubbed in, and the bandages may be applied as formerly described
22 9 |     arsenic, and cantharides. This may be compounded so as may
23 9 |            may be compounded so as may be judged most proper, and
24 13|        used for a liniment. And it may be prepared in water after
25 14|         determination of the blood may be upward and not downward;
26 15|           places, as circumstances may indicate.~
27 16|           flows; so that the blood may flow backward, and it is