If a patient is cold, if a patient is feverish, if a patient is faint, if he is sick after taking food, if he has a bed-sore, it is generally the fault not of the disease, but of the nursing.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALEI can stand out the war with any man.
More Florence Nightingale Quotes
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The next Christ will perhaps be a female Christ.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
Moral activity? There is scarcely such a thing possible! Everything is sketchy. The world does nothing but sketch.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
For it may safely be said, not that the habit of ready and correct observation will by itself make us useful nurses, but that without it we shall be useless with all our devotion.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
I stand at the altar of murdered men, and, while I live, I fight their cause.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
I use the word nursing for want of a better.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
Live life when you have it. Life is a splendid gift-there is nothing small about it.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
The most important practical lesson than can be given to nurses is to teach them what to observe.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
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 -
Let us never consider ourselves finished nurses, we must be learning all of our lives.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
Women have no sympathy and my experience of women is almost as large as Europe.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
I can stand out the war with any man.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
For us who Nurse, our Nursing is a thing, which, unless in it we are making progress every year, every month, every week, take my word for it we are going back. The more experience we gain, the more progress we can make.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
Rather, ten times, die in the surf, heralding the way to a new world, than stand idly on the shore.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
Were there none who were discontented with what they have, the world would never reach anything better.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE -
There is a physical, not moral, impossibility of supplying the wants of the intellect in the state of civilisation at which we have arrived.
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE