Notes on nursing : what it is, and what it is not

Florence Nightingale, (Binder) Burn & Co., York University

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• Publié par: dizuh
• Nombre de lectures: 49
• Langue: English
• Poids de l'ouvrage: 7 Mo

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A3 NO S3IOM LONDON: HARRISON, Bookseller to the Queen, 59, PALL MALL. SIR BERNARD BURKE'S (Ulster King of Arms) PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE for 1860. In 1 Vol., royal Svo., Price 38s., 22nd Edition. CONTENTS. INIUODUCTIO.N--ghorl History of the Peer- Peerage? recently extinct. age and Baronetage-right- mil pr.vilegos- PeTii^ea claimed. and origin; engraving:., aii'V heraldic des- Surnames of Peers and Peeresses, with Heirs criptions (if the Royal Crown end tli Apparent aiiu Presumptive. Coronets of tho Mobility; Courtesy Titles of Eldest Sons. Royal 1'amily. IYiTai;c'--. <:f tlir T'.ree Kingdoms, collectively, Kings of Scotland. in ord.-r of Precedence. House of Guclph. " Uaroneta in <>\de. of Precedence. Peers entitled to quarter tlie Phmtagenct Privy Councils of England and Ireland. Arm?. 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SIR BERNARD BURKE'S (Ulster King of Arms) LANDED GENTRY OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND. " -V wo:k of this kind is sf a national value."-Moriil g I mt. nrk in which every gentleman will find a domestic Interest, as it contains the fullest accoiu every known family in the United Kingdom."- Bell's Messenger. " + - work, now for the first ti ,ie cr.r p.ete in one very innd' -w. and portly volume, . as just her,.. ;-ublL'ieu..' -Illustrated London Ke^' Now ready, Price Ss. 6d. THE FOREIGN OFFICE LIST for 1860, Exhibiting the Bank, Standing, and Various Services of every Person employed in the Foreign Office, the Diplomatic Corps, and the Consular Body. And also Eegulations respecting Examinations, Passports, Foreign Orders, &c. Compiled by Francis W. H. Cavendish and Edward Hertslet.  uuc yuoouj EASY ANTHEMS, For Four Voices, with Organ or Piano Forte Accompaniments. O love the Lord Goldwin 3d. Deliver us, O Lord our God. Batten 4d. Praise the Okeland 2d. Rogers Teach me, O Lord Weldon O Praise the Lord For unto us a Child is Born.. .. Haselton 2d. Tallis 3d. O Praise God hi his Holiness .. Weldoii 2d. Veni, Creator Spiritus .. Behold, now Praise the Lord .. Rogers 2d. Out nf tin- Peep Aldrich 6d. The above ANTHEMS, forming PART I, may cJso be had in Wrapper, 2s. O Praise the Lord Batten 2d. O How Amiable Richardson1).,] Plead Thou my Cause Glareanus 2d. Offertory Anthem Whitbroke j" c Praise the Lord, O Jerusalem .. Scott 4d. Not uiito Us, O Lord .. Aldrich 3d. My Soul Truly Waiteth .. .. Batten 2d. Hear my Prayer Batten 4d. If'Ye Love Me Tallis 3d. Lord, Who shall dwell .. Rogers 4d. Thou Visitest the Earth .. .. Greene 2d. The above ANTHEMS, forming PART II, may also be had in Wrapper, 2s. Have mercy upon Me Gibbs 2d. O Israel, Trust in the Lord . . Croft 2d. Wherewithal shall a Young Man.. Aleock 2d. Blessing and Glory Boyce 2d. I give you a New Commandment.. Shephard 3d. Lii't Up Your Heads Turner 2d, Holy, Holy, Holy Bishop 2d. Thou Snowest, Lord Purcell 2d. Call to Remembrance Farrant 2d. Set up Thyself, O God Wise Teach Me Thy Way, O Lord .. Fox \ 0 . Behold now, Praise the Lord Creyghton 2d. Blessed art Thou, O Lord .. .. Weldcm ) Gloria in Excelsis S. Mark's use 2d. The above ANTHEMS, forming PART III, may also be had in Wrapper, 2s. The Three Parts, forming Vol. I of EASY ANTHEMS, may le had, neatly lound toe/ether in cloth, price 6s. O Praise the Lord ...... . Goldwin 3d. O Lord, Grant the King .. .. Child O Give Thanks ........ Rogers ) . , Behold How Good and Joyful .. Rogers 2d. Lord, We Beseech Thee . . . . Batten ) The Lord is King King 2d. Off ertory Anthems ........ Monk 2d. Sing We Merrily Batten 4d. Glory be to God on High . . . . Loosemore 4d. O Pray for the Peace Rogers 4d. Lord, for Thy Tender Mercies . . Farrant 2J. The above ANTHEMS, forming PART IV, may also be had in Wrapper, 2s. ANTHEMS FOR PARISH CHOIRS, By Eminent Composers of the English Church. Collected and Edited by the Rev. 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No. IX. (Price Sd.) Contains : No. I¥. (Price 8d.) Contains : O Lord, I have loved the habi- By the waters of Babylon Rev. Dr. H. Aldrich tation Thomas Tomkius Not unto us, O Lord Thomas Kelway Great and marvellous .. .. Ditto O praise the Lord all ye heathen John Goldwin He that bath pity upon the poor Ditto Mo. V. (Price 8d.) Contains : No. X. (Price lOd.) Contains: HasteThe«i, O God, to deliver me Adrian Batten O Lord God of our salvation . . Rev. Dr. H. Aldrich Why art thou so heavy .. Dr. Orlando Gibbons Lord, who shall dwell . . . . Adrian Batten Uehold now praise the Lord .. Rev. Dr. H. Aldrich O Praise the Lord : laud ye . . Dr. William Child NOTES ON NUESING: WHAT IT IS, AND WHAT IT IS NOT. BY FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE. LONDON: HARRISON, 59, PALL MALL, BOOKSELLER TO THE QUEEN. [The right of Translation is reserved."] PRINTED BY HARRISON AND SOXS, ST. MARTIN'S LANE, w.c. PREFACE. THE following notes are by no means intended as a rule of thought by which nurses can teach themselves to nurse, still less as a manual to teach to nurse. They are meant simply to give hints for thought to women who have personal charge of the health of others. Every woman, or at least almost every woman, in England has, at one time or another of her life, charge of the personal health of somebody, whether child or invalid,-in other words, every woman is a nurse. Every day sanitary knowledge, or the knowledge of nursing, or in other words, of how to put the constitution in such a state as that it will have no disease, or that it can recover from disease, takes a higher place. It is recognized as the knowledge which every one ought to have-distinct from medical knowledge, which only a profession can have. If, then, every woman must, at some time or other of her life, become a nurse, i.e., have charge of somebody's health, how immense and how valuable would be the produce of her united experience if every woman would think how to nurse. I do not pretend to teach her how, I ask her to teach her- self, and for this purpose I venture to give her some hints. TABLE OF CONTENTS. PAGES VENTILATION AND WARMING .... .... 8 HEALTH OF HOUSES .... .... .... .... 14 PETTY MANAGEMENT .... .... .... .... 20 .... 25 NOISE .... .... VARIETY .... .... .... .... .... 33 TAKING FOOD .... .... .... 36 WHAT FOOD ?.... 39 BED AND BEDDING .... .... .... .... 45 LIGHT .... .... .... .... .... 47 CLEANLINESS OF ROOMS AND WALLS .... .... .... 49 PERSONAL CLEANLINESS .... .... .... .... 52 CHATTERING HOPES AND ADVICES .... .... .... 54 OBSERVATION OF THE SICK .... .... .... 59 CONCLUSION .... .... .... ... 71 APPENDIX 77 NOTES ON NUESING: WHAT IT IS, AND WHAT IT IS NOT. SHALL we begin by taking it as a general principle-that all Disease a disease, at some period or other of its course, is more or less a reparative reparative process, not necessarily accompanied with suffering: an Process- effort of nature to remedy a process of poisoning or of decay, which has taken place weeks, months, sometimes years beforehand, unnoticed, the termination of the disease being then, while the antecedent process was going on, determined ? If we accept this as a general principle we shall be immediately met with anecdotes and instances