 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: What it Is, and what it is Not - Page 50by Florence Nightingale - 1860 - 140 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Philip Gilbert Hamerton - Culture - 1875 - 512 pages
...Nightingale does not consider interruption baneful to sick persons only. " This rule indeed," she continues, "applies to the well quite as much as to the sick. I have timer known persons wito exposed themselves for years to constant interruption who did not muddle away... | |
 | Eneas Sweetland Dallas - England - 1860 - 642 pages
...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,... | |
 | Philip Gilbert Hamerton - Culture - 1887 - 492 pages
...does not consider interruption baneful to sick persons only. " This rule indeed," she continues, " applies to the well quite as much as to the sick....With the sick, pain gives warning of the injury." Interruption is an evil to the reader which must be estimated very differently from ordinary business... | |
 | Hubert Howe Bancroft - Booksellers and bookselling - 1890 - 836 pages
...where I could count wilh some degree of certainty upon my time. Truly, says Florence Nightingale " I have never known persons who exposed themselves for years to constant interruptions who did not muddle away their intellects by it at last." Interruptions are fatal to good... | |
 | Hubert Howe Bancroft - British Columbia - 1890 - 832 pages
...where I could count with some degree of certainty upon my time. Truly, says Florence Nightingale " I have never known persons who exposed themselves for years to constant interruptions who did not muddle away their intellects by it at last." Interruptions are fatal to good... | |
 | Hubert Howe Bancroft - British Columbia - 1890 - 852 pages
...country, where I could count wiili some degree of certainty upon my time. Truly, says Florence Nightingale "I have never known persons •who exposed themselves for years to constant interruptions who did not muddle away their intellects by it at last." In January, 187G, I left San... | |
 | hubert howe bancroft - 1891
...country, where I could count with some degree of certainty upon my time. Truly says Florence Nightingale, “I have never known persons who exposed themselves for years to constant interruptions who did not muddle away their intellects by it at last.” On a certain day in January,... | |
 | Philip Gilbert Hamerton - Culture - 1893 - 494 pages
...Nightingale does not consider interruption baneful to sick persons only. " This rule indeed," she continues, "applies to the well quite as much as to the sick....With the sick, pain gives warning of the injury." Interruption is an evil to the reader which must be estimated very differently from ordinary business... | |
 | Philip Gilbert Hamerton - Culture - 1893 - 488 pages
...Nightingale does not consider interruption baneful to sick persons only. " This rule indeed," she continues, "applies to the well quite as much as to the sick....With the sick, pain gives warning of the injury." Interruption is an evil to the reader which must be estimated very differently from ordinary business... | |
 | Literature - 1894 - 916 pages
...Nightingale does not conader interruption baneful to sick persons only. "This rule indeed," she continues, "applies to the well quite as much as to the sick. I have never known persons who exposed themfdvesfor years to constant interruption who did not muddle away their intellects by it at lagt.... | |
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