210 



the anterior line), fills the right lower lung lobe ; 

 then the action of the primary section, as the an- 

 terior cross line ends equalize between the lung 

 lobes, begins to release the (right-left) posterior 

 cross-line end and the general Hne of the body 

 gains toward the (right). 



As the action of the secondary section extends 

 to the composite spine (the right lung continuing its 

 filling), the right hip joint obtains a more equal 

 bearing ; as that of the primary extends, the left 

 upper lung lobe fills more completely, and is nearly 

 fully expanded as the equalization of the anterior 

 cross line ends at the small of the back and the 

 upper end of the sternum, releases the posterior 

 hne ends at the small of the back and the lower 

 end of the sternum, aU again centering between the 

 lung lobes. 



The bicomposite spine movement equahzes for 

 its secondary section the bearings of the hinder 

 limbs, for the cross lines the lower jaw articula- 

 tions, and for its final turn the shoulder blades ; 

 leaving a final stress from the back of the head on 

 the left shoulder-blade, which is to be adjusted 

 with the other by a shght movement in double ac- 

 tion. 



§ 169. No. 3— The "forcing of the winding lines" 



