... pair of dogs), and that small-pox would not begin itself any more than a new dog would begin without there having been a parent dog. " Since then I have seen with my eyes and smelt with my nose small-pox growing up in first specimens, either in close... Notes on Nursing: What it is, and What it is Not - Page 32by Florence Nightingale - 1898 - 140 pagesFull view - About this book
| William Gifford, Sir John Taylor Coleridge, John Gibson Lockhart, Whitwell Elwin, William Macpherson, William Smith, John Murray, Rowland Edmund Prothero (Baron Ernle), George Walter Prothero - English literature - 1860 - 576 pages
...existing, ' like dogs and cats,' instead -of conditions, she gives a piece of her own experience : — ' I was brought up, both by scientific men and ignorant...was a first dog (or a first pair of dogs), and that small -pox would not begin itself any more than a new dog would begin without there having been a parent... | |
| 1861 - 214 pages
...rather as the reactions of kindly nature against the conditions in which we have placed ourselves? I was brought up both by scientific men and ignorant...propagating itself, in a perpetual chain of descent. Since then I have seen with my eyes and smelt with my nose smallpox growing up in first specimens,... | |
| 1862 - 894 pages
...rather as the reactions of a kindly nature, against the conditions in which we have placed ourselves. '1 was brought up, both by scientific men and ignorant...for instance, was a thing of which there was once » first specimen in the world, which went on propagating itself, in a perpetual chain of descent,... | |
| George William Winterburn - Vaccination - 1885 - 200 pages
...authority here. She says: "I was brought up both by scientific men and ignorant women to believe the smallpox, for instance, was a thing, of which there...specimen in the world, which went on propagating itself, just as much as there was a first dog, or pair of dogs; and that the smallpox would not begin itself... | |
| Frederick L. Dibble - 1893 - 476 pages
...the generator of infectious disorders. Miss Florence Nightingale, in her work on nursing, says, " I was brought up, both by scientific men and ignorant...specimen in the world which went on propagating itself. Since then I have seen with my eyes and smelt with my nose small-pox growing up in first specimens,... | |
| John Milton Scudder - 1895 - 940 pages
...women, distinctly t» believe that small-pox, for instance, was a thing of which there wa« one* s first specimen in the world, which went on propagating itself, in a popetad chain of desci-ut, just i- mucli us that them was a first dog, (or a first pair of dogs,) and... | |
| Mary Adelaide Nutting - 1907 - 526 pages
...as the reactions of a kindly nature against the conditions in which we have placed ourselves? rant women, distinctly to believe that small-pox, for instance,...descent, just as much as that there was a first dog (or pair of dogs), and that small-pox would not begin of itself any more than a new dog would begin without... | |
| Mary Adelaide Nutting, Lavinia L. Dock - Nurses - 1907 - 524 pages
...as the reactions of a kindly nature against the conditions in which we have placed ourselves? rant women, distinctly to believe that small-pox, for instance,...descent, just as much as that there was a first dog (or pair of dogs) , and that small-pox would not begin of itself any more than a new dog would begin without... | |
| Herbert M. Shelton - Philosophy - 1996 - 580 pages
...rather as the reactions of kindly nature, against the conditions in which we have placed ourselves. "I was brought up, both by scientific men and ignorant...once a first specimen in the world, which went on propogating itself, in a perpetual chain of descent, just as much as that there was a first dog, (or... | |
| Arthur Kornberg - Biography & Autobiography - 1991 - 356 pages
...scientific men and ignorant women distinctly to believe that smallpox was a thing of which there was once a specimen in the world, which went on propagating itself...descent, just as much as that there was a first dog (or first pair of dogs) and that smallpox would not begin itself any more than a new dog would without... | |
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