 | Valentine Mott Francis - 1859 - 248 pages
...careful observer of the sick will agree in this that thousands of patients are annually starved in the midst of plenty, from want of attention to the ways...which alone make it possible for them to take food." She asserts truly that the fault lies as much with the attendants as with the patients. The proper... | |
 | Mrs. Beeton (Isabella Mary) - Confectionery - 1861 - 568 pages
...always be fresh and natural. 2427. " Patients," says Miss Nightingale, "are sometimes starved in the midst of plenty, from want of attention to the ways...which alone make it. possible for them to take food. A spoonful of beef-tea, or arrowroot and vine, or some other light nourishing diet, should be given... | |
 | United States Christian Commission - United States - 1863 - 844 pages
...in caring for sick and wounded soldiers, said, " Thousands of patients are annually starved in the midst of plenty, from want of attention to the ways...which alone make it possible for them to take food." The supplies furnished by the Christian Commission, go directly into the hands of the ladies employed... | |
 | United States Christian Commission - United States - 1863 - 942 pages
...experience in caring for sick and wounded soldiers, said, "Thousands of patients are annually starved in the midst of plenty, from want of attention to the ways...which alone make it possible for them to take food." The supplies furnished by the Christian Commission, go directly into the hands of the ladies employed... | |
 | 1866 - 418 pages
...careful observer of the sick will agree in this, that thousands of patients are annually starved in tho midst of plenty, from want of attention to the ways which alone make it possible for them to Uko food. This want of attention is as remark, ible in those who urge upon the sick to do what is quite... | |
 | Lemuel Moss - United States - 1868 - 792 pages
...terrible statement is probably still true, that "thousands of patients are annually starved, in the midst of plenty, from want of attention to the ways...which alone make it possible for them to take food." 1 1 In her valuable Notes on Hospitals (third edition, London, 1863), pp. 45, 46, Miss Nightingale... | |
 | Lemuel Moss - United States - 1868 - 786 pages
...terrible statement is probably still true, that "thousands of patients are annually starved, in the midst of plenty, from want of attention to the ways which alone make it possible Tor them to take food." ' 1 1n her valuable AO|M on Hwpituls (third edition, London, 1863), pp. 45,... | |
 | Samuel Orchart Beeton - Cooking - 1871 - 414 pages
...should always be fresh and natural. "Patients," says Miss Nightingale, ' ' are sometimes starved in the midst of plenty, from want of attention to the ways which alone make it possible for Sick-Booms. them to take food. A spoonful of beeftea, or arrowroot and wine, or some other light nourishing... | |
 | Alexander V. Hamilton - Formulas, recipes, etc - 1873 - 454 pages
...ehould always be fresh and natural." " Patients," says Misa Nightingale, "are sometimes starved in the midst of plenty, from want of attention to the ways...which alone make it possible for them to take food. A spoonful of beeftea, or arrowroot and wine, or some other light nourishing diet, should be given... | |
 | Isabella Mary Beeton - 1873 - 112 pages
...always be fresh and natural. 2427. " Patients," says Miss Nightingale, " are sometimes starved in the midst of plenty, from want of attention to the ways which alone maVe it possible for them to take food. A spoonful of beef-tea, or arrowroot and wine, or some other... | |
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EVERY careful observer of the sick will agree in this, that thousands of patients are annually starved in the midst of plenty, from want of attention to the ways which alone make it possible for them to take food. 
