| Augustus John Cuthbert Hare - 1893 - 542 стор.
...was very ill of dysentery, has died since \ve went to the hospital a fortnight ago. The up-countr\ hospitals are too scattered for a nursing establishment....one could hardly yet send women up. I wish we had somc good nurses for officers. " The lieutenant commanding the vessel to survey the Andamans dined.... | |
| Sir Edward Tyas Cook - 1913 - 668 стор.
...during the Mutiny. "Miss Nightingale has written to me," wrote Lady Canning to her mother (Nov. 14) ; " she is out of health and at Malvern, but says she...establishment, and one could hardly yet send women up." i Miss Nightingale was very serious in the offer, for she had made it twice ; first through Mr. Herbert,... | |
| Sir Edward Tyas Cook - 1913 - 556 стор.
...during the Mutiny. " Miss Nightingale has written to me," wrote Lady Canning to her mother (Nov. 14) ; " she is out of health and at Malvern, but says she...establishment, and one could hardly yet send women up." 1 Miss Nightingale was very serious in the offer, for she had made it twice ; first through Mr. Herbert,... | |
| Sir Edward Tyas Cook - 1913 - 566 стор.
...during the Mutiny. " Miss Nightingale has written to me," wrote Lady Canning to her mother (Nov. 14) ; " she is out of health and at Malvern, but says she...establishment, and one could hardly yet send women up." 1 Miss Nightingale was very serious in the offer, for she had made it twice ; first through Mr. Herbert,... | |
| Sir Edward Tyas Cook - 1914 - 584 стор.
...during the Mutiny. "Miss Nightingale has written to me," wrote Lady Canning to her mother (Nov. 14) ; " she is out of health and at Malvern, but says she...establishment, and one could hardly yet send women up." 1 Miss Nightingale was very serious in the offer, for she had made it twice ; first through Mr. Herbert,... | |
| Sir Edward Tyas Cook - 1914 - 562 стор.
...Mutiny. "Miss Nightingale has written to me," wrote Lady Canning to her mother (Nov. 14) ; " she is but of health and at Malvern, but says she would come...establishment, and one could hardly yet send women up." 1 Miss Nightingale was very serious in the offer, for she had made it twice ; first through Mr. Herbert,... | |
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