And　when　the　flesh　itself　is　pulpy；　the　burning　should　be　carried　as
  far　as　the　bone；　but　the　bone　itself　should　not　be　heated；　but　if　it
  be　in　the　intercostal　space；　you　need　not　make　the　burning　so
  superficial；　only　you　must　take　care　not　to　burn　quite　through。　But　if
  the　contusion　appear　to　be　at　the　bone；　if　it　be　still　recent；　and　the
  bone　has　not　yet　become　necrosed；　if　it　be　very　small；　it　is　to　be
  burned　as　has　been　described；　but　if　the　rising　along　the　bone　be
  oblong；　several　eschars　are　to　be　burned　over　it。　Necrosis　of　the
  rib　will　be　described　along　with　the　treatment　of　suppurating　sores。
  51。　There　are　four　modes　of　dislocation　at　the　hip…joint：　of　which
  modes；　dislocation　inward　takes　place　most　frequently；　outward；　the
  most　frequently　of　all　the　other　modes；　and　it　sometimes　takes　place
  backward　and　forward；　but　seldom。　When；　therefore；　dislocation　takes
  place　inward；　the　leg　appears　longer　than　natural；　when　compared
  with　the　other　leg；　for　two　reasons　truly；　for　the　bone　which
  articulates　with　the　hip…joint　is　carried　from　above　down　to　the
  ischium　where　it　rises　up　to　the　pubes；　upon　it；　then；　the　head　of　the
  femur　rests；　and　the　neck　of　the　femur　is　lodged　in　the　cotyloid
  foramen　（foramen　thyroideum？）。　The　buttock　appears　hollow
  externally；　from　the　head　of　the　thighbone　having　shifted　inward；
  and　the　extremity　of　the　femur　at　the　knee　is　turned　outward；　and
  the　leg　and　foot　in　like　manner。　The　foot　then　being　turned　outward；
  physicians；　from　ignorance；　bring　the　sound　leg　to　it　and　not　it　to
  the　sound　leg；　on　this　account；　the　injured　limb　appears　to　be　much
  longer　than　the　sound　one；　and　in　many　other　cases　similar
  circumstances　lead　to　error　in　judgment。　Neither　does　the　limb　at
  the　groin　admit　of　flexion　as　in　the　sound　limb；　and　the　head　of　the
  bone　is　felt　at　the　perineum　too　prominent。　These；　then；　are　the
  symptoms　attending　dislocation　of　the　thigh　inward。
  52。　When；　then；　a　dislocation　has　not　been　reduced；　but　has　been
  misunderstood　or　neglected；　the　leg；　in　walking；　is　rolled　about　as　is
  the　case　with　oxen；　and　the　weight　of　the　body　is　mostly　supported
  on　the　sound　leg；　and　the　limb　at　the　flank；　and　the　joint　where　the
  dislocation　has　occurred　is　necessarily　hollow　and　bent；　while　on
  the　sound　side　the　buttock　is　necessarily　rounded。　For　if　one　should
  walk　with　the　foot　of　the　sound　leg　turned　outward；　the　weight　of
  the　body　would　be　thrown　upon　the　injured　limb；　but　the　injured　limb
  could　not　carry　it；　for　how　could　it？　One；　then；　is　forced　in
  walking　to　turn　the　leg　inward；　and　not　outward；　for　thus　the　sound
  leg　best　supports　its　own　half　of　the　body；　and　also　that　of　the
  injured　side。　But　being　hollow　at　the　flank　and　the　hip…joint；　they
  appear　small　in　stature；　and　are　forced　to　rest　on　a　staff　at　the　side
  of　the　sound　leg。　For　they　require　the　support　of　a　staff　there；　since
  the　nates　inclines　to　this　side；　and　the　weight　of　the　body　is　carried
  to　it。　They　are　forced　also　to　stoop；　for　they　are　obliged　to　rest　the
  hand　on　the　side　of　the　thigh　against　the　affected　limb；　for　the
  limb　which　is　injured　cannot　support　the　body　in　changing　the　legs；
  unless　it　be　held　when　it　is　applied　to　the　ground。　They　who　have
  got　an　unreduced　dislocation　inward　are　forced　to　put　themselves
  into　these　attitudes；　and　this　from　no　premeditation　on　their　part　how
  they　should　assume　the　easiest　position；　but　the　impediment　itself
  teaches　them　to　choose　that　which　is　most　conformable　to　their　present
  circumstances。　For　persons　who　have　a　sore　on　the　foot；　or　leg；　and
  cannot　rest　upon　the　limb；　all；　even　children；　walk　in　this　way；　for
  they　turn　the　injured　limb　outward　in　walking；　and　they　derive　two
  advantages　therefrom；　to　supply　two　wants；　the　weight　of　the　body　is
  not　equally　thrown　upon　the　limb　turned　outward；　as　upon　the　one
  turned　inward；　for　neither　is　the　weight　in　a　line　with　it；　but　is
  much　more　thrown　upon　the　one　under　the　body；　for　the　weight　is　in　a
  straight　line　with　it；　both　in　walking　and　in　the　shifting　of　the
  legs。　In　this　position　one　can　most　quickly　turn　the　sound　limb
  under　the　body；　by　walking　with　the　unsound　limb　outward；　and　the
  sound　inward。　In　the　case　we　are　now　treating　of；　it　is　well　that
  the　body　finds　out　the　attitudes　which　are　the　easiest　for　itself。
  Those　persons；　then；　who　have　not　attained　their　growth　at　the　time
  when　they　met　with　a　dislocation　which　is　not　reduced；　become　maimed
  in　the　thigh；　the　leg；　and　the　foot；　for　neither　do　the　bones　grow
  properly；　but　become　shortened；　and　especially　the　bone　of　the
  thigh；　and　the　whole　limb　is　emaciated；　loses　its　muscularity；　and
  becomes　enervated　and　thinner；　both　from　the　impediment　at　the
  joint；　and　because　the　patient　cannot　use　the　limb；　as　it　does　not　lie
  in　its　natural　position；　for　a　certain　amount　of　exercise　will　relieve
  excessive　enervation；　and　it　will　remedy　in　so　far　the　deficiency　of
  growth　in　length。　Those　persons；　then；　are　most　maimed　who　have
  experienced　the　dislocation　in　utero；　next　those　who　have　met　with
  it　in　infancy；　and　least　of　all；　those　who　are　full　grown。　The　mode　of
  walking　adopted　by　adults　has　been　already　described；　but　those　who
  are　children　when　this　accident　befalls　them；　generally　lose　the　erect
  position　of　the　body；　and　crawl　about　miserably　on　the　sound　leg；
  supporting　themselves　with　the　hand　of　the　sound　side　resting　on　the
  ground。　Some；　also；　who　had　attained　manhood　before　they　met　with　this
  accident；　have　also　lost　the　faculty　of　walking　erect。　Those　who
  were　children　when　they　met　with　the　accident；　and　have　been
  properly　instructed；　stand　erect　upon　the　sound　leg；　but　carry　about　a
  staff；　which　they　apply　under　the　armpit　of　the　sound　side；　and　some
  use　a　staff　in　both　arms；　the　unsound　limb　they　bear　up；　and　the
  smaller　the　unsound　limb；　the　greater　facility　have　they　in　walking；
  and　their　sound　leg　is　no　less　strong　than　when　both　are　sound。　The
  fleshy　parts　of　the　limb　are　enervated　in　all　such　cases；　but　those
  who　have　dislocation　inward　are　more　subject　to　this　loss　of
  strength　than；　for　the　most　part；　those　who　have　it　outward。
  53。　Some　tell　a　story　how　the　Amazonian　women　dislocate　the　joints
  of　their　male　children　while　mere　infants；　some　at　the　knee；　and
  others　at　the　hip…joint；　that　they　may　be　maimed；　and　that　the　male
  sex　may　not　conspire　against　the　female；　and　that　they　use　them　as
  artisans　to　perform　any　sedentary　work；　such　as　that　of　a　shoemaker　or
  brazier。　Whether　these　things　be　true　or　not　I　do　not　know；　but　this　I
  know；　that　matters　would　be　such　as　is　represented；　provided　their
  children；　while　infants；　were　to　have　their　joints　dislocated。　The
  consequences　of　dislocation　inward　at　the　hip…joint　are　much　greater
  than　of　dislocation　outward　at　the　hip…joint；　but　at　the　knee；
  although　there　be　some　difference；　it　is　less；　but　the　mode　of
  either　impediment　is　peculiar；　their　legs　are　more　bandied　when　the
  dislocation　is　outward；　but　those　who　have　dislocation　inward　stand
  erect　on　their　feet　with　less　freedom。　In　like　manner；　when　the
  dislocation　is　at　the　anklejoint；　if　outward　they　become　vari　（their
  toes　are　turned　inward？）；　but　they　can　stand；　but　if　the　dislocation
  be　inward　they　become　valgi　（their　toes　are　turned　outward？）；　but　they
  have　less　freedom　of　standing。　The　proportional　growth　of　their
  bones　is　as　follows：　in　those　cases　in　which　the　bone　of　the　leg　is
  dislocated；　the　bones　of　the　feet　grow　very　little；　as　being　very　near
  the　injury；　but　the　bones　of　the　leg　increase　in　size；　and　with　very
  little　defect；　but　the　fleshy　parts　（muscles？）　are　wasted。　But　when
  the　ankle…joint　is　in　its　natural　state；　but　the　knee　is　dislocated；
  in　these　cases　the　bones　of　the　leg　do　not　grow　in　like　manner；　but
  become　shortened；　as　being　nearest　the　seat　of　the　injury；　and　the
  bones　of　the　feet　also　are　atrophied；　but　not　in　the　same
  proportion；　because；　as　was　said　a　little　while　ago；　the　ankle…joint
  is　safe；　and　if　they　could　use　it；　as　in　the　case　of　club…foot；　the
  bones　of　the　foot　would　be　still　less　atrophied。　When　the
  dislocation　takes　place　at　the　hip…joint；　the　bone　of　the　thigh；　in
  this　case；　does　not　generally　grow　in　like　manner；　as　being　the　one
  nearest　the　seat　of　the　injury；　but　becomes　shorter　than　the　sound
  one；　but　the　growth　of　the　bones　of　the　leg　is　not　arrested　in　like
  manner；　nor　of　those　of　the　feet；　for　this　reason；　that　there　is　no
  displacement　between　the　bones　of　the　thigh　and　leg；　nor　between　those
  of　the　leg　and　foot；　in　those　cases；　however；　the　fleshy　parts　of
  the　whole　limb　are　atrophied；　but　if　they　could　make　use　of　the
  limb；　the　growth　of　the　bones　would　be　still　more　developed；　as
  formerly　stated；　only　the　thigh；　although　its　flesh　would　be　much　less
  wasted；　would　still　be　by　no　means　so　fleshy　as　the　sound　limb。　The
  following　observations　are　a　proof　of　this：　those　persons　who　are
  weasel…armed　（galiancones）　from　birth；　owing　to　dislocation　of　the
  humerus；　or　when　the　accident　has　happened　to　them　before　they　have
  attained　their　full　growth；　such　persons　have　the　bone　of　the　arm
  shortened；　but　those　of　the　fore…arm　and　hand　are　little　inferior　in
  size　to　the　sound；　for　the　reasons　which　have　been