A human being does not cease to exist at death. It is change, not destruction, which takes place.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALEThat Religion is not devotion, but work and suffering for the love of God; this is the true doctrine of Mystics.
More Florence Nightingale Quotes
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The amount of relief and comfort experienced by the sick after the skin has been carefully washed and dried, is one of the commonest observations made at a sick bed.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
I am not yet worthy; and I will live to deserve to be called a Trained Nurse.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
We are what we repeatedly do. Excellence, then, is not an act, but a habit. Aristotle How very little can be done under the spirit of fear.
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Little as we know about the way in which we are affected by form, by color, and light, we do know this, that they have an actual physical effect.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
I attribute my success to this – I never gave or took any excuse.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
I stand at the altar of murdered men, and, while I live, I fight their cause.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
Diseases, as all experience shows, are adjectives, not noun substantives.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
The specific disease doctrine is the grand refuge of weak, uncultured, unstable minds, such as now rule in the medical profession. There are no specific diseases; there are specific disease conditions.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
Remember my name– you’ll be screaming it later.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
Moral activity? There is scarcely such a thing possible! Everything is sketchy. The world does nothing but sketch.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
I never lose an opportunity of urging a practical beginning, however small.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
Unnecessary noise is the most cruel abuse of care which can be inflicted on either the sick or the well.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
Let whoever is in charge keep this simple question in her head (not, how can I always do this right thing myself, but) how can I provide for this right thing to be always done?
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
The time is come when women must do something more than the “domestic hearth,” which means nursing the infants, keeping a pretty house, having a good dinner and an entertaining party.
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The martyr sacrifices themselves entirely in vain. Or rather not in vain; for they make the selfish more selfish, the lazy more lazy, the narrow narrower.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE