 This rule, indeed, applies to the well quite as much as to the sick. I have never known persons who exposed themselves for years to constant interruption who did not muddle away their intellects by it at last. The process with them may be accomplished...  Notes on nursing - Page 50by Florence Nightingale - 1860 - 140 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Eneas Sweetland Dallas - 1860
...and, usually, the deficiency of sleep. Miss Nightingale says, in her " Notes on Nursing" (p. 29) : " I have never known persons who exposed themselves...did not muddle away their intellects by it at last." Nothing can be truer than this : and no persons are more hopeless, both as to intellect and nerve,... | |
 | Henrietta Wilson - 1860
...your time. Did you observe Miss Nightingale's remark in her admirable Notes on Nursing? She says,—"I have never known persons who exposed themselves for...did not muddle away their intellects by it at last." So be warned in time ! You will not misunderstand me so far as to think that I mean to advise you to... | |
 | Florence Nightingale - Nursing - 1861 - 96 pages
...positive injury by interrupting, by "startling a fanciful" person, as it is called. Alas ! it is no fancy. This rule, indeed, applies to the well quite as much...pain. With the sick, pain gives warning of the injury. Do not meet or overtake a patient who is moving about in order to speak to him, or to give him any... | |
 | William Scott, Francis Garden, James Bowling Mozley - Religion - 1860
...a fanciful" person, as it is called. Alas! it is no fancy.'—Ibid. p. 28. And further we find— ' This rule, indeed, applies to the well quite as much...without pain. With the sick, pain gives warning of the injury.'—Ibid. p. 29. It becomes important to know what it is that constitutes ' interruption' of... | |
 | Harriet Martineau - Crafts & Hobbies - 1861 - 583 pages
...and, usually, the deficiency of sleep. Miss Nightingale says in her "Notes on Nursing" (p. 2'J) : " I have never known persons who exposed themselves...did not muddle away their intellects by it at last." Nothing can be truer than this : and no persona are more hopeless, both as to intellect and nerve,... | |
 | Harriet Martineau - Crafts & Hobbies - 1861
...relief, and, usually, the deficiency of sleep. Miss Nightingale says hi her " Notes on Nursing" (p. " I have never known persons who exposed themselves...did not muddle away their intellects by it at last." Nothing can be truer than this : and no persons are more hopeless, both as to intellect and nerve,... | |
 | Juvenile Nonfiction - 1862 - 145 pages
...your time. Did you observe Miss Nightingale's remark in her admirable Notes on Nursing? She says,—"I have never known persons who exposed themselves for...did not muddle away their intellects by it at last." So be warned in time ! You will not misunderstand me so far as to think that I mean to advise you to... | |
 | Eneas Sweetland Dallas - History - 1860
...and, usually, the deficiency of sleep. Miss Nightingale says, in her "Notes on Nursing" (p. 29) : " F have never known persons who exposed themselves for...did not muddle away their intellects by it at last." Nothing can be truer than this : and no persons are more hopeless, both as to intellect and nerve,... | |
 | Nightingale, Florence. - Biography & Autobiography - 2004 - 701 pages
...to a sick person suddenly; but, at the same time, do not keep his expectation on the tiptoe. stant interruption who did not muddle away their intellects...pain. With the sick, pain gives warning of the injury. Do not meet or overtake a patient who is moving about in order to speak to him, or to give him any... | |
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