| Henry Stedman Polehampton - 1858 - 480 pages
...be closed without mention of those noble women who, little fitted to take part in such scenes, have assumed so cheerfully and discharged so earnestly...task of charity in ministering to sickness and pain. It is likely that to themselves the notoriety of praise publicly given may be distasteful, yet the... | |
| Henry Stedman Polehampton - India - 1858 - 450 pages
...be closed without mention ot those noble women who, little fitted to take part in such scenes, have assumed so cheerfully and discharged so earnestly...task of charity in ministering to sickness and pain. It is likely that to themselves the notoriety of praise publicly given may be distasteful, yet the... | |
| Charles Ball - India - 1858 - 750 pages
...be closed without mention of those noble women who, little fitted to take part in such scenes, have assumed so cheerfully, and discharged so earnestly,...task of charity in ministering to sickness and pain. It is likely that, to themselves, the notoriety of praise publicly given may be distasteful ; yet the... | |
| 1860 - 1518 pages
...be closed without mention nf those noble women who, little fitted to take part in such scenes, have assumed so cheerfully, and discharged so earnestly,...task of charity in ministering to sickness and pain. It is likely that to themselves the notoriety of praise publicly given may be distasteful ; yet the... | |
| sir James Outram (1st bart.) - 1860 - 434 pages
...be closed without mention of those noble women who, little fitted to take part in such scenes, have assumed so cheerfully and discharged so earnestly...task of charity in ministering to sickness and pain. It is likely that to themselves the notoriety of praise publicly given may be distasteful; yet, the... | |
| Military art and science - 1858 - 692 pages
...be closed without mention of those noble women who, little fitted to take part in such scenes, have assumed so cheerfully, and discharged so earnestly,...task of charity in ministering to sickness and pain. It is likely that to themselves the notoriety of praise publicly given may be distasteful, yet the... | |
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