thenticity,
and
M.
:
the limb
after the
be
presented
to
accident,
by
which
the
acromion
apparent repetition
by
a
very
elaborate
Commentary
of
Galen,
—
only
mention
that
them,
sling
after
bandaging
for
fracture.
These
questions
sentence,
wliere
tlie
impediment
the
operation,
we
must
^
cerate,
Thus
it
is
Fractures.
readily
appreciate
the
propriety
positions
preferably,
as,
for
example,
the
thighs
extension
We must then
peculiar
nature
of
each
of
the
limbs
running, Avalking,
danger
of
making
the
bandages
at
all
inflamed,
you
must
immediately
undo
the
dressings,
the
swelling
below
bandaging
above,
may,
the
injury.
bandage
should
same
as
those
contained
in
(J
number
of
the
bandages
is the
cranium at the
publication
I
am
also
of
opinion,
after
having
repeatedly
adopted
the
having
repeatedly
adopted
practice
recommended
knee-joint,
I
the more
great
green
colour.
About
the
calf
of
the
leg
in
pieces,
but
all
nature,
he
justly
regards
as
probably
incomplete.
learn,
they
45,
40;
'Articu-
lations,'
thus
puts
aware,
;
the term
tedious
have
no necessity
arm,
and
and
arm
into
a
Kne,
But
if
one
will
extend
a
broken
placed
in
the
straight
line
forearm,
it
cure
if
the
upper
each
time,
has
properly
forbid
splints
tinger.
at
first,
used,
such
as
moderately
loosen
properly
sus-
pended
the
wrist
and
elbow,
broken,
elbow,
evidently
the
biceps.
The
direction
here
given
to
apply
tlie
bandages
made that
recover
perfectly
in
twenty
days,
except
bones
the
contusion,
to administer
body.
at one
dis-
placed,
many
examples
of
its
occurring
in
this
sense
in
the
present
and
two
following
works.
joii
have
applied
the
fore-arm
are
bandaged,
the
fore-arm
is
suspended
malleolus,
and
that
has
a
tendency
to
prevent
dislocation
outwards.
All
our
best
authorities
bones of the
in
this
position.
And
when
wounded,
necessity
uncomfortable
thing
to
the
limb
laid
upon,
unless
something
{^bula?)
of
the
leg
be
broken,
less
powerful
extension
is
required,
and
yet
it
this
object
should
leg,
;
inner
bone
is
larger
Flourens,
contains
a
very
lucid
exposition
of
the
subject:
inside,
danger
of
vesications
or
blackening
in
the
swelling,
and
nothing
of
hang,
the
hand,
keep
the
ham
extended."
the
foot
is
of
use.
And
moreover,
so
he seen how
been
adjusted,
and
others
holding
tliat
of
the
bones
without
protrusion
of
any
other
kiud.^
In
when
the
mode
of
bandaging
is
unsuitable,
and
yet
that
many
conduct
the
treatment
in
this
way,
in
those
not
complicated
with
protrude
through
the
skin
in which
acrid,
but
with
emollient
applications,
like
burns.
The
bandages
are
to
be
re-
newed
every
third
day,
away,
the
mischief
will
spread
much
less,
and
the
parts
will
symptom
of
an
exfoliation
of
the
bandage
called
compression,
but
they
if
body.
But
effected,
there
without trouble.
when the
With
regard
to
the
others,
should be known for
and
peculiarity
of
con-
stitution
make
a
great
was in
drink;
fever,
for
only
seven
davs,
and
then
you
must
bring
him
back
by
degrees
the
suspended
part
of
the
body
should
not
be
stretched,
but
Argument.
do take
have
stated
elsewhere,
at
the
elbow.
ing
of
the
bandaging
of
fractured
bones
;
runs
up
the
broken,
but
former,
continual
fever
come
milder
tation
on
dislocations
at
the
shoulder-joint,
of
ankle-
joint,
are
noticed
in
a
succinct
style
in
ob-
scurely
noticed
in
complete
in
regard
to
congenital
dislocations,
and
those
connected
with
disease.^
On
one
statistical
point
fourth
form
of
dislocation.
Sir
Astley
Cooper,
INIr.
Liston,
Sir
Charles
Bel],
Mr.
Samuel
Cooper,
and,
in
this
form
is
lodged
evidently
the
very
of
club-
quently
?
being satisfactorily
of dislocation
have been
vicinity
of
the
joint.
I
perceive,
from
complete
displacement
of
the
wrist
backwards,
and
fore-arm
forwards.
inflammation
runs
into
suppuration
life he had met
reahty
of
these
rarer
form
the
articulation,
and
to
laij
the arm
humeral
vein
man,
of the human
the
Hippocratic
treatises,
armpit,
they
described
in
this
paragraph
not
natural,
to
be,
because
the
extension
is
rotatory
and
any
difficulty
in
comprehending
the
application
of
de-
scribed
by
our
author,
he
will
them. Tlie
approach
to
the
natural.
The
patient
must
lie
patient
pushes
may lodge
surgery.
humerus,
so
humerus
arm,
the
fore-arm,
employed
on
the
same
plan,
effect
reduction
(for
what
object
would
a
lever
applied
to
the
arm,
doors of the
;
towel
is
au
deplacement
d'un
muscle
than in
such as
hne
of
it,
so
that
kept
at
the
greatest
possible
distance
from
the
place
other;
but
by
using
force
it
may
be
approximated,
though
with
considerable
pain
with
great
danger,
as
they
are
adjacent
operation.
Should
not,
then,
the
utmost
pains
be
taken
head
of
the
done
moderately,
and
only
in
been
torn
ofl",
the
bone
surgery
clavicle,
under
months
this
re-
mark.
Yet
it
is
lamentaltlc,
known,
uppermost,
and
it
one
intermediate between
modern
interpretation,
considerable
differ-
injury
are
shorter
than
natural,
and,
mostly,
those
getting
entangled
in
the
condyle
of
the
humerus
while
passing
over
a ball
replaced."
24.
But
if
the
displacement
;
cither
part
gets
strong,
and
size.'^
29.
Dislocation
for dislocation of the
ancient
authorities
only
admitted
the
reality
of
described
by
our
temporal
position
mouth
than
in
performed
as
quickly
as
possible
and
loosened,
when
the
known
that
in
fracture
of
the
together
as
formerly
described,
piece
of
Carthaginian
leather
to the
vertex,
and
then
a
bandage
explain.
Indeed
why
the
subject-matters
of
paid
to
the
the
lower
extremities
as
being
a
which
the
gibbosity
with
tidjercles
[abscesses?)
spine.
Sec
;
Avitii
the
feet
downwards,
as
has
been
said,
the
ladder,
but
should
be
placed
to be
repugnance
to
this
way,
for
they
suppose
the
spinous
processes
to
both,
but
cannot
pretend
less
degree
thongs
fastened
bencli.
These
powers
are
stronger
or
weaker,
and
they
brain.
injury,
and
be
made
more
parti-
the
ribs
may
hsemoptysis,
mucosity
be
lodged
near
the
bone,
for
the
flesh
no
longer
adheres
to
it.
Necrosis
of
com-
mon
of
ischium
where
it
rises
uj)
bone
oxen,
carried
downward
_/)-om
the
body,
by
walking
in
com-
pleteness
perform
any
sedentary
work,
impediment
is
peculiar,
their
legs
are
more
bandied
when
the
leg
is
not
arrested
in
like
manner
totally
different,
and
indicate
a
distinct
author-
ship.
nearest
to
the
joint
affected,
and,
on
that
account,
seat
of
the
injury.
Such
are
development
of
the
hand,
for
whatever
are
not
atrophied
in
weasel-armed
persons,
and
by
these
is
inwards
than
when
it
is
outwards.
articular
extremity
has
apt
to
happen
not
and
that
body,
hip-joint.
He
strongly
calls
attention
bone was
ex])osed
below the
4th.
During
the
extension
right
angle
use,
if
moderately
used
raising
the
opposite.
In
this
lindi
is
extended
as
side.
For,
bone
has
slipped
than
the
other
and
if
the
attempts
at
an
advanced
period
of
youth."
The
best
plan,
then,
is
to
treat
variety
of
club-foot,
the
accurately
defined.
of
congenital
club-foot,
*
gealing
qualities,
such
as
cicuta,
mandragora,
and
at once
Galen's
Commentary,
that,
to
be
tlie
parts
dis-
jilaccd,
and
not
treated
joints
which
have
Avitli
danger,
unless
deli-
quium
by deliquium
meaning
quite
dead
was
separated
at
a
joint,
difficult to
portion
of
limb
and
the
body
other,
are to raise
the
over
the
step
with
the
piece
of
which
are
very
finger
pushed
direct
into
its
place,
while
another
person
day;
and
if
be
inflammation,
the
bandages
are
to
be
the
more
frequently
loosed,
but
otherwise,
less
frequently,
dans
cette
position;
la
jambe
deformity
arose
parts.
appearances
restricted.
Those
which
leg
immediately
diastasis
of
the
great
vertebra,
is
curved
backwards;
in
this
quarter
it.
Bandaging
in
this
case
docs
mischief.
MOund
of
leanness
after
winter.^
Those
persons
most
liable
to
dislocations
the
armpit,
and
the
patient
with
it,
and
brings
the
hand
position.
The
figure
Immerus
may
not
supination
and
pronation
pronation;
or,
if
backwards,
into
either
much the
incline
^
reduction are
portion
of
the
thigh
or
arm,
both
;
bilitv.
Outwards,
the ankle and
nose.
These
are
evidently
cases
of
;
off. But
tlie denuded
very
style.
but a
have descended to
editions
they
are
usually
divided
into
eight
sections,
the seventh section
heat in
(§ 33);
the
following
one
refers
to
prognostics,
is
declared
in
the
need
entirely
life of
medicine,
Commentary
must
be
in
making
my
translation.
That
the
changes
in
any
disease
nature of
the
Third
Section
ance before the crisis.
would
practice
be
judged
of
not
by
their
quantity,
very
important
rule
of
practice,
and
one
venesection,
but
I
incline
to
preceding
Aphorisms
on
here
would
appear
probable
to
nie,
with tliis
altogetlier
it
patient's
cuticle
humours
and
rarity
of
the
skin,
either
the facts
of
the
Epidemics,
it
will
be
remarked
that
symptom
when
the
rendered
hy
Celsus
explains
the
rationale
of
it,
upon
the
principle
that
fat
persons
have
smaller
blood-
vessels,
and
consequently
here
announced.
It
is
a
principle
about the
latter rule
indisputable.
particularly
such,
according
to
the
constitution
are
thus
by
our
author;
and
many
medical
Commentary,
and
weather
mind,
his list
of summer
of
the
27.
To
persons
of
a
meaning
to
be,
that
cpileptical
period.
That
haemoptysis
and
jihthisis
are
most
common
not
so
satisfactorily
translation,
it
is
marked
agreeably
to
the
interpretation
of
it
given
by
dog-days,
in it the
b}^
plenty
food
and
good
mouth,
tormina,
heavi-
ness
of
tlie
knees,
and
pain
dejections
See also
See also
Epidemics.
That
in
such
limh,
systein
requiring
to
be
purged.
Aph.
vii,
61
every
medical
practice.
They
are
noticed
in
several
of
the
Hippocratic
treatises,
as,
Aph.
vii,
63
treated of
in several
the
following
manner
: when
character. See Paulus
of the
Books
of
the
Epidemics.
Compare
them in
it
appears
jiaid
great
atten-
tion
in the
internal
sandy
sediment
I
cannot,
from
my
own
personal
information,
give
any
account
Commentary
of
Ileurnius
regarded
the
urinary
and
effects
days,
of
it
are
in
a
great
measure
identical
with
the
series
of
author recommends
state of
this
prognosis
veritied !
Galen
instances
discovery,
they
full
intention,
and
with
good
etfects.
need
of
purging.
It
ajipeais
from
Galen,
case,
expel
the
end
more
healthy
This
Aphorism
danger
passed
many
bad
con-
sequences
2, 1,
fevers,
and
who
are
greatly
emaciated,
without
any
(other?)
obvious
cause,
have
the Commentaries
any
comment.
See
further,
strual
discharge,
or
for
the
purpose
here
indicated,
is
suppressed,
given
a
See
further,
VI
Epidem.
vi,
29.
72.
Persons
disposed
to
jaundice
stomach
is
resuming
the
head,
throat,
and
lungs,
and
perhaps
to
dysenteries.
He
adds,
that
this
subject
to
the
peritoneum
are
held
most
important
one,
namely,
that
dropsy
is
cured
my
copying
He
states,
in
the brain which lie
delirium
coming
spirits.
On
the
subject
of
empyema
and
ascites,
see
further,
Aph.
to the
hiccup
in
dropsy,
and
other
diseases
vein of
part.
According
to
Galen,
Sanctorius, ii,
severely
wounded,
fever
and
vomiting
of
bile
the
frequency
of
tlie
disease
in
old
age
to
the
pi-evalence
work
This
Aphorism
would
supply
much
in-
formation
this
head.
I
3.
Hiccup
as an
cranium,
and
extending
its
ending
in
mor-
tification.
In
this
case,
be
fatal.
Compare
Pra;not.
xi,
7
alhuminmis
urine,
which
it
is
well
;
chest
for
fact,
however,
may
be
questionable.
lungs
arising
from
v, 2, 21,
absorption.
55. When the liver is filled with water and bursts into the
epiploon,
pare
Pneiiot.
viii,
G
pathology
: the
symptoms
here
mentioned
are
supposed
to
of
the
sentence,
as
Galen
remarks,
and
the
ahounding
with
humours.
That
fasting
produces
desiccative
effects
Aph.
iv,
40.
6.2.
A
copious
sweat,
viscera.
tampered
with;
l)iit
it
possible,
I
k.
t.X.
The
article
is
joined
others
composed
pi-esent
Aphorism,
he
states,
is
composed
interdicted from
author
all
events,
that,
in
ancient
times,
lithotomy
was
intrusted
to
a
conjecture
then
advanced
hy
Ilcne
Moreau,"
that
castration,
pestilence
good
speci-
men
not
give
in
drugs
the
most
noble;
but,
owing
interpretation
ness,
and
the
"^
subsequent
authorities,
including
piece
of
sponge,
a
part,
the
sore
treated
by
having
their
edges
scari-
fied.
When
aware,
{(papfxciKcj
of
it.
In
the
work,
a
cently
inflicted,
nor
yet
to
smear
with
ulcer is
belly
the
circle,
according
very
unsatisfactory
state.
of the
pounded
and
applied
raw
in
possible
one
i:)art
in a
•''
Another
liquid
medi-
cine
rmxiriQ
of
the
Greeks
—
in
this
position
for
a
greater
or
less
space
cupping-instrument
has
been
removed,
vinegar,
after
which
they
are
not
to
be
wetted
stalk
of
fresh
garlic.
days,
and,
mixing
the
water
with
honey,
let
the
patient
drink
it,
fasting,
purge away
wrapped
round
as
above
described,
introduce
twice or
he
may
go
and
meaning,
which
it
passes,
and
sprinkle
oil,
and
injected.
This
thus
described
by
Chelius :
the
passage,
behind,
and
which the
applying
the
actual
cautery
country,
but
rectum,
it
be cured
a
thin
smooth
piece
of
cloth,
of
the
having
girded
the
patient
burning
ii'ons
delineated
by
Scultet
are
and
finely
triturated;
then,
upon
his
knees,
examine,
for
you
by
fatal
hemorrhage.
The
application
recommended
the urine.
the
by
means
goat
waterv,
not
a
god,
but
a
disease,
brain,
important,
that
I
cannot
omit
the
present
author,
Hippocratic
treatises,
wonld
seem
to
have
confounded
with
electric
matter."
(Dumas,
Physiol.,
iv,
73.)
At
present,
however,
as
hinted
above,
hypothesis
has
assumed
is
intellectual
research
was,
compared
with
what
it
has
now
become,
it
need
not
appear
at
all
remarkable
lectual
Philosophy.
Abercrombie?
I
present
volume,
and
distraction
of
a
life,
to
communicate
to
his
country-
baths,
proper
reading
is,
l-iyi-/v(.aQai,
happen
during
the
night,
and
fevers,
and
delirium,
and
jumpings
out
of
bed,
and
frightful
apparitions,
and
fleeing
away,
and the
the
boundaries
divine
only
just
as
than
the
others,
unless
Avhen,
from
length
of
time,
it
is
confirmed,
and
has
become
stronger
For if a
spirit
{gas?)
for
they
are
the
spiracles
veins,
then
it
veins
longer
interval
filled with
dissolved and
assail,
they
the rest of the
the
fall the bones
dry,
310,
329.
Cicero,
his
inteqiretation
Books,
352-420;
argument
to
3d
Book,
382;
the
work
On
Regimen
in
Acute
Diseases,
276,
279;
further
quoted,
24,
52
et
pluries.
Galiancones,
philo-
so))hcr,
19,
811;
a
takes
its
point
of
support.