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PERMANENT INVALIDS. 191
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
¦> •_«_*¦ I, Iim«M ¦ I _« Eng Ing Death ...
those on nities this of run s unprofessional ubj parallel ect would with come friends tlie evil from coul _, remonstrances them d never with assume authority and . warnings Yet , which they
often hold their peace , as if etiquette was absolutely more important than all hum his anity du . confined Why does to the for medical the health friend of of the a
one famil of benefitting person y think he is oth attending ers ? ty The , when clergyman he has car who e so m visits any opportunities the patient
hel does ful not to think those his about dut him y lim ; ited and to wh him y should if he it can be less say any the thing duty
of the p doctor to do what he can for the bodily health of any members think of of their the househ iritual old condition , than it is ? that Oug of ht the the clergyman doctor who to
attended the two sp invalids nursed hy our poor friend Amy to have nurse watched 's health in ? silence When it the was gradual too late destru and ction her of streng the th young was
lost for everhe did not hesitate to say , that she had fallen a are is victim the but wan to too nursing t justl of , a y better . afr _ISTo aid class doub to trust t of one professional their caus But s e ick of friends the nurses of evil the to , servants we for the dep peop mercy lore of le
who the of any _household of be Saree expected , who Gam has p ' to s alread sisterhood feel more y proved . interest herself one in trustworth the invalid y , than and a stranger may could do , might often , by a little while care and it would instruc be
found tion , be much soon easier made to into hire an a stranger efficient , who nurse could , perform all the invalid domestic could ' s usual safel duties be in intrusted the fam . ily , This than a lan nurse is to pursued whom an in
many families with y perfect success , but of p course it is only licable to those invalids who live in familiesand to
comapp , parativ the best ely kind few of of nursing them . , nor Invalids will the generall evils y which will never we dep enj lore oy and
for their relations be ever remedied until the character raised qualifications There of is our already regular a professional small but increasing nurses are class greatl of y
thoroug hl . hl educated y respectable sick nurses women . among We shall us , not who soon are fo also rget tho the
p illness roug leasure , y spoke with to which whose us of a cultivated friend her nurse , latel , conversation y who recovered was the from and widow a serious of a
ministerand judicious her reading refinement had , greatl had y not helped unfitted and cheered her for her the lonel humblest y hours duties , whil of e
her both not office this morall - generation To and increase alone hysicall the , but number our Those children of ladies such ' s nurses children who , h is ave , to and wealth serve that ,
and leisure y could p hardly spend y . either in a more important their
cause than in that of providing for the training poorer
Permanent Invalids. 191
PERMANENT INVALIDS . 191
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Citation
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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), Nov. 2, 1863, page 191, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_02111863/page/47/
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