Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
52250	After a few minutes he came up to me and said,"I think you are Miss L.?"
52250	But very soon he came to my room and said,"Well, Sister, would you like to go to England to- morrow?"
52250	Did you ever hear of such a piece of good luck?
52250	Did you ever hear of such good luck?
52250	If they accept it, will you go with it?"
52250	Some of them looked such boys to go out and rough it at the front, and it is sad to think that they ca n''t all come back-- one wonders how many?
52250	Then he said,"But what do you want here?"
52250	Was it not kind of him?
52250	Was it not kind of him?
52250	We just gave our names, and were walking away, when he again stopped us, and asked what we wanted at the station?
52250	When we arrived here I found a wire from her saying that she was passing our station about 8.30 P.M., and would I meet her?
52250	You know I have always vowed that nothing would induce me to be a matron?
52250	You know how particular he is about his horses,& c., at home?
52250	_ Who_ would look very strong after acting for a year as single- handed Night Sister for a hospital of six hundred beds?
52250	and I said I had been trying to think whether we had met before, and where?
52250	are you one of them?"
52250	direct to say that as I could not get an exchange, might I be allowed to resign?
42988	Tell me David, what you do To cancel out the sound; Eliminate the smell of dung In which your roommate''s found? 42988 Why me, God?"
42988	* How will new relationships among nursing theories be discovered and described?
42988	* In what new and distinct ways are we to view theories of our discipline and practice?
42988	* In what ways does this work add to the body of nursing knowledge?
42988	* What are new descriptions of processes for development, study, and appraisal of nursing theories?
42988	* What distinguishes this nursing theory from others?
42988	AESTHETIC KNOWING How is the nursed supported to live dreams of living and growing in caring?
42988	Am I expected to pretend that this person( the patient) has not treated others inhumanely( if that is the case)?
42988	And is it really important to press the issue of nursing knowledge versus knowledge of and for nurses?
42988	Are you worse off than he?
42988	Can"postmortem care"be considered nursing?
42988	Does the nurse have to like the person being nursed?
42988	Does the nurse seek enhancement of personhood in the nursing situation?
42988	Dunlop( 1986), from Australia, asked:"Is a science of caring possible?"
42988	ETHICAL KNOWING If nursing is practiced from the perspective of Nursing as Caring, what obligations are inherent in this situation?
42988	Each student entering the nursing situation will ask,"How can I nurture this person in living and growing in caring in this situation?"
42988	How are the nurse and nursed expressing caring in this moment?
42988	How can an unconscious patient be a participant in a nursing situation?
42988	How can faculty be supported to teach nursing in new ways?
42988	How can nurses in institutional practice settings be supported so that calls for nursing can be heard and nursing responses made?
42988	How can the nurse know that the other is truly open to nursing-- can the nurse impose self into the world of the other?
42988	How could the nurse transcend the moment to create possibilities within this specific nursing situation?
42988	How do these perspectives direct nursing practice?
42988	How does one come to know self as caring person?
42988	How is the nurse demonstrating the value that all persons are caring?
42988	I wrote a request on paper and you said"I''ll take care Of it for you"your tone said"Why ca n''t this woman Do anything for herself?"
42988	If so, might the goals of the nurse be imposed on the one nursed?
42988	If the nurse gains from the nursing situation, is n''t that unprofessional?
42988	In this light, another question arises: How can 1 enter the world of another who repulses me?
42988	In this regard, what will it mean, in the next century, to profess nursing?
42988	Interconnectedness?
42988	Is a science of caring possible?
42988	Is it possible to truly care for someone if the nurse does n''t like him or her?
42988	Is the attitude expressed through nursing one of person as part or person as whole?
42988	Is this drawing too fine a line?
42988	Jason''s choice?
42988	Must I ignore the reality of the other''s hatefulness toward me( if such exists)?
42988	My choice?
42988	PERSONAL KNOWING Who are the nurse and nursed as caring persons in the moment?
42988	Respect for person- as- person?
42988	The surgeon''s choice?
42988	What about an unrepentant child rapist or a person responsible for genocide, can we say that person is caring, and if not, can we nurse them?
42988	What are some of the strategies that the nurse administrator could engage in which would reflect the nursing focus?
42988	What difficulties exist with the problem- solving process in nursing?
42988	What dilemmas are present in this story?
42988	What is the meaning of this situation to the nurse and nursed in terms of present realities and future possibilities?
42988	What is the meaning of vulnerability and mortality?
42988	What is the role of the nurse administrator in supporting the practice of nurses?
42988	What is the value of intuition in practice?
42988	What metaphors might express the meaning of this nursing situation?
42988	What''s it like to lie beside One who can not speak?
42988	When decisions are made from this perspective, the emerging question consistently is,"How ought I act as caring person?"
42988	Who can you complain about?
42988	Yet why is it that many programs of nursing education( at all levels) do not convey a sense of nursing as a discipline?
42988	knowledge of monitors, chest tubes, medications, cardiac care, diagnostic data?
22095	But Mildred,Nona asked, guessing at many details that her friend did not mention,"how did you finally get away at last?
22095	But he has recovered?
22095	But is n''t there anything I can do for you, Sonya?
22095	But what connection have you with Sonya Valesky? 22095 But why are we to be sent back to Petrograd?"
22095	But you do n''t mean that you continued inside the fort to the very end?
22095	But you, surely you cherish no such ideas?
22095	Did General Alexis agree to a new nurse for that reason, Mildred?
22095	Did you accept him?
22095	Do n''t you know me, Sonya?
22095	Do you mean, Mildred, that our services as Red Cross nurses are not considered valuable?
22095	Do you not suppose I have thought over all those things? 22095 Failed in your nursing?
22095	For goodness''sake, Mildred, where did you get that magnificent garment?
22095	Has Colonel Dalton ever married?
22095	Have you pity only for wounded soldiers? 22095 I wonder if this General Alexis is more fond of Mildred than he would be of any nurse who might have cared for him?"
22095	If you are returning to the fortress and will permit me, I should like to go back with you?
22095	Knew my mother?
22095	Lieutenant Hume? 22095 Then you have not forgotten me?"
22095	Then you think Siberia a light punishment?
22095	Then you will do nothing to help?
22095	This is wonderfully kind of you, Nona?
22095	What did one woman more or less count in times like these?
22095	What is one woman more or less in times like these? 22095 What on earth do you suppose he can be saying to Mill?"
22095	What reason was given; have we failed in any duty or service since our arrival at Grovno?
22095	What then do you think will become of Sonya? 22095 Where did you come from?
22095	Why, Lady Dorian, what has brought you to Russia? 22095 Will you wait a moment, please?"
22095	Wo n''t either one of you say she is glad to see me?
22095	You are just homesick, are n''t you, and longing for some one who shall be nameless? 22095 You care very much about this woman, this Sonya Valesky, Miss Thornton?"
22095	You do n''t think, General, that there is anything that could be done to have Sonya Valesky pardoned, do you?
22095	You mean about Sonya Valesky?
22095	You mean,Nona asked quietly,"that you were invited to be a guest at the Czar''s own palace and you declined?"
22095	You remember Monsieur Renay, whom Mademoiselle Barbara named''Monsieur Bebé?'' 22095 You say that she is a friend of yours and that it will bring you great distress if she must suffer the penalty of her mistakes?
22095	You will come with me for a little?
22095	All I ask is that I may write you and some day in happier times may I come to see my American friend?"
22095	Also would it be possible for her to be spared from caring for the soldiers to look after her woman friend?
22095	Am I to have a bed or the cot in this sitting room?"
22095	And have you come directly here from Grovno?
22095	And it is for that reason you believe I wish to have you sent away from my fortress?"
22095	And why should the young Russian officer have warned her against his own friend?
22095	Are you to go on nursing him or to see him again?"
22095	But I ca n''t see why she should be punished because she has a higher ideal than other people?"
22095	But how was she to know how much or how little an American girl understands of life and conditions in Russia?
22095	But if he was n''t desperately ill, why did he have you stay so long in a position of such danger?"
22095	But in any case how could their failures have reached General Dmitri Alexis''ears?
22095	But is there not room enough here and peace enough for us both?"
22095	But shall I tell our driver to stop?"
22095	But tell me what brings you back to the fortress at this time?
22095	But then what had become of her mother?
22095	But what has become of your general, Mill?
22095	But where was she to obtain the money for her expenses?
22095	Can not you see that I care very much what becomes of you?
22095	Could she ever feel so entirely an American again?
22095	Did n''t you speak of this to Colonel Feodorovitch?"
22095	Do girls and women never care to help one another?
22095	Do you think it wrong to accept it, Bab?
22095	Had Nona ever read of a great writer named Tolstoi, who wrote and preached of the real brotherhood of man?
22095	Has Sonya grown worse or is she better?"
22095	How can any human being be anything but wretched during this tragic war?
22095	How could her history as a young American girl have any connection with it?
22095	How could she then be satisfied with a western girl of no wealth or distinction?
22095	How long did you remain at Grovno, and did the Germans ever capture you?
22095	How much or how little should she take the Russian officer into her confidence?
22095	How on earth did you manage about him?"
22095	I am dreadfully hungry; ca n''t we have something to eat before I finish my story?"
22095	I simply could n''t bear living in Russia always, could you, Mildred?"
22095	If I can do even the least thing to help him at such a crisis, why, how could I refuse?
22095	If so, what on earth should she say?
22095	It is the custom of your country when a man cares for a woman to tell her so, is it not, or perhaps I should have written first to your father?"
22095	It merely asked that if Sonya Valesky should ever find it possible to know her daughter, Nona Davis, would she be her friend?
22095	Later, in recalling their conversation, she often thought of a phrase he used:"What is one woman more or less in times like these?"
22095	May I sit down?"
22095	Oh, Mildred, what have you been doing all this time?
22095	She was very unhappy, but what else was possible for her to do?
22095	Should she go in or not?
22095	Should she reveal herself in the selfsame light again?
22095	So with neither beauty nor charm, how could she ever even hope to gratify her mother by securing the distinguished husband she so desired for her?
22095	Tell us where you received your information and why we are to be sent away so ignominiously?"
22095	Was General Alexis actually saying that he was in love with her?
22095	Was Nona aware that there were many girls and young men, oftentimes members of noble families, who believed in a new and different Russia?
22095	Was it because she was too engrossed in her own life and her own mysterious mission?
22095	Was there a chance that the young Russian lieutenant might be a possible connection?
22095	Was there a spy or an assassin lurking in his church to destroy him?
22095	What could she say, except that no word of any kind had since been received from Mildred?
22095	What else was she to find out about this strange country before her work as a nurse was over?
22095	What had become of Sonya and how was she ever to find her in the great and unknown city of Petrograd?
22095	What had brought the old woman to Petrograd?
22095	What has kept you at home?"
22095	What must_ they_ do?
22095	What punishment will she have to suffer?"
22095	What secret could Sonya Valesky be concealing that forced even her friends to warn others against her?
22095	What should she do?
22095	What was she doing here near the Russian line of fortifications, living like a peasant with only two old peasants in attendance upon her?
22095	What would become of Mildred Thornton, left behind with strangers in a besieged fortress that might fall at any hour?
22095	When the two friends reached the hut, Nona Davis exclaimed in amazement:"What on earth has happened?
22095	Why had she gone away?
22095	Why had they always led her to believe by their silences that there was something to be ashamed of in her mother''s story?
22095	Why should this man create such an atmosphere of trust and respect?
22095	Why should you not be willing to leave her to her fate?"
22095	Why, do you know what has become of him?"
22095	Why, what would your mother and father and Dick think of my deserting you at such a time?
22095	Would one of the hospital physicians come and see her?
22095	Yet what was she to do?
22095	You know I told you I had met him the day he came into my hospital ward to decorate the dying soldier?"
33990	All persons possessed of any genius are supposed to be vain, are n''t they, Carlo? 33990 And all this long speech, which may or may not be complimentary, leads up to just what human equation at present?"
33990	And who is that romantic young soldier standing beneath her?
33990	Are n''t you praying every moment, Ruth, that we may be ordered forward with the army of occupation into Germany? 33990 Are you not Major James Hersey, one of the youngest majors in the United States overseas service?
33990	Are you sure you will not become tired, Bianca, and the distance is not too much for you?
33990	Bee is looking better than you expected to find her, is n''t she, Carlo, and more like a little girl? 33990 Bianca,"Carlo asked,"have you ever read the story of the Rheingold in the Ring of the Nibelung?
33990	But do n''t you think, Dr. Raymond, we might ask the friends who have come to welcome us and who seem hungriest to share our food? 33990 But who is this Countess Charlotta whom you desire to have with you here in Coblenz in order that you may continue your friendship?"
33990	But you do n''t mean, Countess Charlotta--"How do you know my name?
33990	But you will stay and see if Freia is seriously hurt? 33990 Ca n''t you guess and tell me first, Sonya?"
33990	Carlo, you have not asked Bianca to dance, you wo n''t forget, will you?
33990	Do n''t you think we had best go back to the hospital in a few moments, Thea?
33990	Do n''t you think we had better go back, Charlotta?
33990	Do n''t you think, Colonel, we might postpone the interview until the arrival of Mrs. David Clark? 33990 Do you think I might talk to your father?
33990	Do you think, Sonya, that Carlo knew he was to be cited this afternoon?
33990	Do? 33990 Have you been dancing, Bianca?"
33990	I wonder how you managed that, Miss Jamison?
33990	I wonder if you are going to be willing to do me a great favor? 33990 I wonder if you will tell me just what members of Dr. Clark''s staff are going with him?"
33990	I wonder why we can not take''La petite Louisa''along with us, Sonya? 33990 I wonder, Carlo, if you will ever learn to think or talk of any one except yourself?"
33990	If you do n''t mind, Tante, would you mind ringing the bell? 33990 If you do n''t mind, may I take off my hat while I talk?"
33990	Is this the way you like your tea, Carlo? 33990 May I write you after we go away and tell you where we are to be stationed?
33990	Not Carlo?
33990	Not jealous, are you, Bee? 33990 Queer song for me to sing, is n''t it, Bianca?"
33990	Shall I try pushing the little front door open, Mrs. Clark? 33990 Then we are friends, are n''t we, Bee?
33990	We are not walking faster than you like, Miss Pringle?
33990	What are you going to do with this child, Sonya?
33990	What brings you to Coblenz? 33990 What is it you wish to talk to me about?"
33990	What is it, baby?
33990	What is it, what has happened?
33990	Why not walk as we have many times with my hand in your''s to keep you from slipping, Bianca?
33990	You are Mrs. Clark are n''t you? 33990 You are sure there is no one who may overhear us, Colonel Winfield?"
33990	You do n''t approve of my having come away from home in the way that I did, do you, Major Hersey? 33990 You have been to see our troops break camp and start for Germany?
33990	You will sit down, wo n''t you, and wait until we hear whether Mrs. Clark will be able to join us tonight?
33990	After all one could understand, the German viewpoint since in spite of having been told to love our enemies, how few of us have accomplished it?
33990	And if it were possible and not too much trouble could she remain at the American Red Cross hospital until her recovery?
33990	At least you will let me bring you a chair?"
33990	Besides why did Fraulein Liedermann not entertain her girl friends in the drawing- rooms of her home?
33990	Besides, after all, would it be so unpleasant to share one''s future with Bianca?
33990	But do you think you ought to talk?
33990	But have you Dr. Clark''s note to the officer of the day?
33990	But if Captain Liedermann were well why should he continue to make a pretence of illness?
33990	But my problem is, would he accept an apology which did not include obedience?
33990	But now that I am safely here, you will take me with you to Germany?
33990	But where is your usual companion, the little French girl?"
33990	But wo n''t you have this chair?"
33990	By the way, do you suppose we know any people here?
33990	Can the war not be over among us women at least?
33990	Do n''t you think she will probably have many admirers, Carlo?"
33990	Do you remember how the Pied Piper led the German children away into some undiscovered country when their parents refused to pay him his just dues?
33990	Do you suppose it would be possible for me to get hold of a horse in Coblenz which I could use?
33990	Do you think I could get to America without being discovered?
33990	Had he been told he was to be decorated?"
33990	Has Carlo spoken to you on the subject recently?
33990	Have n''t you some woman who is your friend to whom you could appeal?
33990	Have you ever been desperate enough not to care what happened to you?"
33990	I am sure you agree with me?"
33990	I say, here comes Mrs. Clark now, why not ask her to help you?"
33990	I suppose he would only think me extraordinarily impertinent?"
33990	I suppose, Colonel Winfield, that you could arrange for us to go to the United States?"
33990	I wonder if the excitement of our journey is having a strange influence upon me?"
33990	I wonder if you are one of the lucky persons who never grow up?
33990	If so why had little Gretchen told so ingenious a falsehood?
33990	It is foolish to be prejudiced against people, is n''t it?
33990	May I at least talk to Dr. Clark?
33990	May I wish you all good fortune?"
33990	Miss Jamison, you will look after her, wo n''t you, since she seems to prefer you?"
33990	Nicht war?"
33990	Now you are tired, shall I not send you back to the hospital in my car?"
33990	Odd name his for an American, what is it?"
33990	Still you have been very successful and perhaps may wish to keep on with nursing as a profession after we return home?"
33990	Then if you are still in Coblenz and I write you, wo n''t you come to Luxemburg?
33990	Therefore would Nona marry him as soon as it could be arranged?
33990	Under the circumstances I wonder how long our Red Cross unit may remain?"
33990	Was it my good fortune or my ill fortune that I landed in Paris just three days before the armistice was signed to begin my Red Cross nursing?
33990	Was it possible that she did not desire to forgive and forget as the little German frau appeared to wish?
33990	Was it singular that one could not recover from the sensation of acute distrust in the presence of a German?
33990	Was it true that Captain Ludwig Liedermann was still unable to move from his bed?
33990	Was there not a grave near Château- Thierry and a memory which must forever divide them?
33990	What are you thinking about?"
33990	What do you think we should do?"
33990	What matter if the Germans had failed in their war against freedom, if her own freedom was still denied her?
33990	What on earth made you come for a walk without any warmer clothes?
33990	What would she do when she returned to the old narrowness of her past existence with the eternal disagreements?
33990	What would you do?
33990	When love hath flown, who shall endure?"
33990	Where, child, had you ever heard my name?"
33990	Why not talk to her?
33990	Will you ask him to give me a few moments?
33990	Will you meet me in an hour under the big linden tree in the park where Freia and Gretchen tell me you are in the habit of playing with them?
33990	Will you trust me and not report my actions to any one for the present?"
33990	Would Major Hersey also try to be present?
33990	Would it do the least good?
33990	Would n''t you like to share my fame?"
33990	Yet what is the harm in my amusing myself?
33990	You do n''t mind my being a little complimentary?"
33990	You have relatives here whom you are intending to visit?"
33990	You wo n''t mind if I go on eating a moment longer, will you?
17366	Can you attribute these symptoms to anything else but poison?
17366	Do you think the patient is much weaker than he was six weeks ago?
17366	How often have the bowels acted, nurse?
17366	Then why_ do_ you lie on that side?
17366	Why do n''t you take a little more exercise and amusement?
17366	Again, I say, what_ is_ the nurse or friend there for except to take note of these things, instead of the patient doing so?
17366	Again, the question is sometimes put, Is there diarrhoea?
17366	Again, the question, How is your appetite?
17366	And everybody cries, who would have thought it?
17366	And if they have, why must yours have them too?
17366	And if you never clean your furniture properly, how can your rooms or wards be anything but musty?
17366	And of how much importance it is that it should not be so?
17366	And why is it not as easy to be punctual to a minute?
17366	And why should it be so?
17366	And, in the other great cities of England, nearly one out of two?
17366	As to food, for instance, I often think that most common question, How is your appetite?
17366	But can you not insure that it is done when not done by yourself?
17366	But does it ever occur to them that with many arrangements of this kind it would be safer to keep the windows shut than open?
17366	But it_ is_ possible to press upon her to think for herself: Now what does happen during my absence?
17366	But of whom else, if you wish for a real answer to your question, would you ask it?
17366	But what is the deduction?
17366	But what should we think of such an excuse as this: that the enemy had entered such a post because A and not B had been on guard?
17366	But which is most likely to be wrong?
17366	But who learns the lesson?
17366	But who would ever think of citing the institution of a Women''s Hospital as the way to cure this want?
17366	But why must other children have measles?
17366	Can human perversity any farther go, in unmaking the process of restoration which God has made?
17366	Can such an illness be unaccompanied with suffering?
17366	Can you insure that it is not undone when your back is turned?
17366	Do we really place the love of our kind( and of nursing, as one branch of it,) so low as this?
17366	Does not the popular idea of"infection"involve that people should take greater care of themselves than of the patient?
17366	Has it not had a single chance to be aired?
17366	Have you never observed that any room without a fire- place is always close?
17366	How can a medical officer mount guard all day and all night over a patient( say) in_ delirium tremens_?
17366	How can it be otherwise?
17366	How can they find it out otherwise?
17366	How could"he know it"?
17366	I have often been asked the question for uninhabited rooms-- But when ought the windows to be opened?
17366	I saw him the day before; I thought him so much better; there certainly was no appearance from which one could have expected so sudden(?)
17366	If we are asked, Is such or such a disease a reparative process?
17366	If you wait till your patients tell you, or remind you of these things, where is the use of their having a nurse?
17366	In this respect( and why is it so?
17366	In what sense is"sickness"being"always there,"a justification of its being"there"at all?
17366	Is all this premature suffering and death necessary?
17366	Is it not living in a continual mistake to look upon diseases, as we do now, as separate entities, which_ must_ exist, like cats and dogs?
17366	It is constantly objected,--"But how can I obtain this medical knowledge?
17366	Now in what sense was this woman to be called a"nurse?"
17366	Now the doctor should be told this, or how can he judge what to give?
17366	Now what does she do and what are the consequences?
17366	Now what is a nurse to do in such a case?
17366	Now what kind of a nurse is this?
17366	Now, do tell us, why must a child have measles?
17366	Or did Nature intend mothers to be always accompanied by doctors?
17366	Or is it better to learn the piano- forte than to learn the laws which subserve the preservation of offspring?
17366	Or, rather, is it not to be feared that observation, as an essential part of medicine, has been declining?
17366	PAGES VENTILATION AND WARMING 8 HEALTH OF HOUSES 14 PETTY MANAGEMENT 20 NOISE 25 VARIETY 33 TAKING FOOD 36 WHAT FOOD?
17366	That, in London, two in every five die before they are five years old?
17366	The answer is-- When ought they to be shut?
17366	The only sensible answer( in the present state of knowledge about sickness) would be"How can I know?
17366	The vagueness and looseness of the information one receives in answer to that much abused question,"Is he better?"
17366	There is no more silly or universal question scarcely asked than this,"Is he better?"
17366	WHAT FOOD?
17366	What air can we breathe at night but night air?
17366	What can we do with winds?
17366	What is a nurse there for if she can not observe these things for herself?
17366	What is become of woman''s light step?--the firm, light, quick step we have been asking for?
17366	What would my advisers say, were they the medical attendants, and I the patient left their advice, and took the casual adviser''s?
17366	What would the Mère Angà © lique of Port Royal, what would our own Mrs. Fry have said to this?
17366	What?
17366	What_ do_ you think the patient is thinking of during your gaps of non- reading?
17366	Where does that go, when there is no lid?
17366	Who has not observed the purifying effect of light, and especially of direct sunlight, upon the air of a room?
17366	Who is it who knows when the wind is in the east?
17366	Why ca n''t it keep itself thoroughly clean and unusually well aired, in deference to the sick person?
17366	Why ca n''t you keep the air all night, then, as pure as the air without in the rooms you sleep in?
17366	Why can not the question be asked, How many hours''sleep has---- had?
17366	Why can not these, at most, four persons be put in charge as to what is to be done when there is a ring at the door bell?
17366	Why should it go?
17366	Why should you let your patient ever be surprised, except by thieves?
17366	Why will we not observe what they are?
17366	Why?
17366	Why?
17366	Would it not be far better, truer, and more practical, if we looked upon disease in this light?
17366	Yet what is so little attended to?
17366	You who say this, do you know that one in every seven infants in this civilized land of England perishes before it is one year old?
17366	[ 12][ Sidenote: Why let your patient ever be surprised?]
17366	[ 2] Yet the nursery, ward, or sick room adjoining will positively be aired(?)
17366	[ 2][ Sidenote: Why are uninhabited rooms shut up?]
17366	[ Sidenote: Does God think of these things so seriously?]
17366	[ Sidenote: How does He carry out His laws?]
17366	[ Sidenote: How does He teach His laws?]
17366	[ Sidenote: What institutions are the exception?]
17366	[ Sidenote: What is the cause of half the accidents which happen?]
17366	[ Sidenote: What is the use of the question, Is he better?]
17366	[ Sidenote: Why must children have measles,& c.?]
17366	and at what hours of the night?
17366	brandy during the day, how is he to take this if you make it into four pints with diluting it?
17366	is often put when How is your digestion?
17366	is the bed already saturated with somebody else''s damp before my patient comes to exhale into it his own damp?
17366	of anything but water,"--the result is so striking that he asks what is its mode of action?
17366	or,"What did you say was the address?"
17366	that, for instance, it is safer not to be too much with the patient, not to attend too much to his wants?
17366	which is neither possible nor desirable, but) how can I provide against any thing wrong arising out of my absence?
12439	Can you attribute these symptoms to anything else but poison?
12439	Do you think the patient is much weaker than he was six weeks ago?
12439	How often have the bowels acted, nurse?
12439	Then why_ do_ you lie on that side?
12439	Again, I say, what_ is_ the nurse or friend there for except to take note of these things, instead of the patient doing so?
12439	Again, the question, How is your appetite?
12439	And everybody cries, Who would have thought it?
12439	And if they have, why must yours have them too?
12439	And if you never clean your furniture properly, how can your rooms or wards be anything but musty?
12439	And of how much importance it is that it should not be so?
12439	And why is it not as easy to be punctual to a minute?
12439	And why should it be so?
12439	And, in the other great cities of England, nearly one out of two?
12439	As to food, for instance, I often think that most common question, How is your appetite?
12439	But can you not insure that it is done when not done by yourself?
12439	But does it ever occur to them that with many arrangements of this kind it would be safer to keep the windows shut than open?
12439	But it_ is_ possible to press upon her to think for herself: Now what does happen during my absence?
12439	But of whom else, if you wish for a real answer to your question, would you ask?
12439	But what is the deduction?
12439	But what should we think of such an excuse as this: that the enemy had entered such a post because A and not B had been on guard?
12439	But which is most likely to be wrong?
12439	But who learns the lesson?
12439	But who would ever think of citing the institution of a Women''s Hospital as the way to cure this want?
12439	But why must other children have measles?
12439	Can human perversity any farther go, in unmaking the process of restoration which God has made?
12439	Can such an illness be unaccompanied with suffering?
12439	Can you insure that it is not undone when your back is turned?
12439	Do we really place the love of our kind( and of nursing, as one branch of it) so low as this?
12439	Does not the popular idea of"infection"involve that people should take greater care of themselves than of the patient?
12439	FOOTNOTES:[ 1][ Sidenote: Why are uninhabited rooms shut up?]
12439	Has it not had a single chance to be aired?
12439	Have you never observed that any room without a fire- place is always close?
12439	How can it be otherwise?
12439	How can they find it out otherwise?
12439	How could"he know it?"
12439	I have often been asked the question for uninhabited rooms.--But when ought the windows to be opened?
12439	I saw him the day before; I thought him so much better; there certainly was no appearance from which one could have expected so sudden(?)
12439	If we are asked, Is such or such a disease a reparative process?
12439	If you wait till your patients tell you, or remind you of these things, where is the use of their having a nurse?
12439	In this respect( and why is it so?
12439	In what sense is"sickness"being"always there,"a justification of its being"there"at all?
12439	Is all this premature suffering and death necessary?
12439	Is it not living in a continual mistake to look upon diseases, as we do now, as separate entities, which_ must_ exist, like cats and dogs?
12439	It is constantly objected,--"But how can I obtain this medical knowledge?
12439	Now in what sense was this woman to be called a"nurse?"
12439	Now the doctor should be told this, or how can he judge what to give?
12439	Now what does she do and what are the consequences?
12439	Now what is a nurse to do in such a case?
12439	Now what kind of a nurse is this?
12439	Now, do tell us, why must a child have measles?
12439	Or did Nature intend mothers to be always accompanied by doctors?
12439	Or is it better to learn the piano- forte than to learn the laws which subserve the preservation of offspring?
12439	Or, rather, is it not to be feared that observation, as an essential part of medicine, has been declining?
12439	That, in London, two in every five die before they are five years old?
12439	The answer is-- When ought they to be shut?
12439	The only sensible answer( in the present state of knowledge about sickness) would be"How can I know?
12439	The vagueness and looseness of the information one receives in answer to that much abused question,"Is he better?"
12439	There is no more silly or universal question scarcely asked than this,"Is he better?"
12439	VENTILATION AND WARMING HEALTH OF HOUSES PETTY MANAGEMENT NOISE VARIETY TAKING FOOD WHAT FOOD?
12439	WHAT FOOD?
12439	What air can we breathe at night but night air?
12439	What can we do with winds?
12439	What is a nurse there for if she can not observe these things for herself?
12439	What is become of woman''s light step?--the firm, light, quick step we have been asking for?
12439	What would my advisers say, were they the medical attendants, and I the patient left their advice, and took the casual adviser''s?
12439	What would the Mère Angà © lique of Port Royal, what would our own Mrs. Fry have said to this?
12439	What?
12439	What_ do_ you think the patient is thinking of during your gaps of non- reading?
12439	Where does that go, when there is no lid?
12439	Who has not observed the purifying effect of light, and especially of direct sunlight, upon the air of a room?
12439	Who is it who knows when the wind is in the east?
12439	Why ca n''t it keep itself thoroughly clean and unusually well aired, in deference to the sick person?
12439	Why ca n''t you keep the air all night, then, as pure as the air without in the rooms you sleep in?
12439	Why can not the question be asked, How many hours''sleep has---- had?
12439	Why can not these, at most, four persons be put in charge as to what is to be done when there is a ring at the door- bell?
12439	Why should it go?
12439	Why should you let your patient ever be surprised, except by thieves?
12439	Why will we not observe what they are?
12439	Why?
12439	Why?
12439	Would it not be far better, truer, and more practical, if we looked upon disease in this light?
12439	Yet what is so little attended, to?
12439	You who say this, do you know that one in every seven infants in this civilized land of England perishes before it is one year old?
12439	[ 1] Yet the nursery, ward, or sick room adjoining will positively be aired(?)
12439	[ 2][ Sidenote: Why let your patient ever be surprised?]
12439	[ 3][ Sidenote: As to diarrhoea] Again, the question is sometimes put, Is there diarrhoea?
12439	[ Sidenote: Does God think of these things so seriously?]
12439	[ Sidenote: How does He carry out His laws?]
12439	[ Sidenote: How does He teach His laws?]
12439	[ Sidenote: Is the faculty of observing on the decline?]
12439	[ Sidenote: What institutions are the exception?]
12439	[ Sidenote: What is the cause of half the accidents which happen?]
12439	[ Sidenote: What is the use of the question, Is he better?]
12439	and at what hours of the night?
12439	brandy during the day, how is he to take this if you make it into four pints with diluting it?
12439	is often put when How is your digestion?
12439	is the bed already saturated with somebody else''s damp before my patient comes to exhale in it his own damp?
12439	of anything but water,"--the result is so striking that he asks what is its mode of action?
12439	or,"What did you say was the address?"
12439	that, for instance, it is safer not to be too much with the patient, not to attend too much to his wants?
12439	which is neither possible nor desirable, but) how can I provide against anything wrong arising out of my absence?
53730	And I wonder how you formed that opinion, Nona? 53730 And Monsieur Bebé?"
53730	Are n''t you pleased to see me, Barbara-- Miss Meade?
53730	Are you disappointed in what they wish you to do, Barbara, child?
53730	Are you disgusted with me, Gene?
53730	Are you very rich, Eugenia Peabody?
53730	Barbara?
53730	But I thought I was to be your guest of honor, Gene?
53730	But if Eugenia understood what she would have to face, whatever made her do such a mad thing? 53730 But is n''t Nona one of the prettiest girls you ever saw and the most charming?"
53730	But you have n''t said what the trouble is between us, Bab, or whether you are willing to forgive me?
53730	Can we stop a minute somewhere, Gene, before we get back to the house? 53730 Desert us?"
53730	Dick Thornton, can it be possible this is you, when you are in Brussels?
53730	Dick,she said in an awed tone,"did n''t you use_ both_ your arms just now, when you kept me from falling?"
53730	Did anyone in the world ever talk in such a ridiculous fashion as Barbara, and yet was there ever anyone so delightful?
53730	Do n''t you understand what the ivy means?
53730	Do you know what ivy stands for?
53730	Do you know, girls, Eugenia Peabody has become a mystery to me lately? 53730 Does he appear more cheerful since I left him with you a week ago?"
53730	Great heavens, who was that, Gene?
53730	How are things going, Bibo?
53730	How can one help being? 53730 How could I?
53730	I know it is a painful situation, Eugenia dear, but what_ can_ you do with three babies? 53730 I say, Barbara, why ca n''t I go along with you?"
53730	I say, which would you prefer, to talk to a man without a collar or to help him put one on? 53730 I wish you could persuade Barbara Meade to share that idea of yours, Nona?"
53730	I wonder if I shall ever learn what to say and what not to say, Gene?
53730	Is that American frankness, Eugenie? 53730 Let us have tea, wo n''t you, please, Dick?"
53730	Please wait a while, Madame Carton, if possible, until I can see you again?
53730	Shall we tell Barbara now?
53730	Sounds polite, does n''t it, what I am trying to say? 53730 Tell me, Miss Peabody, what do you think I should do?"
53730	That is tremendously good news, is n''t it? 53730 Then Gene is well?"
53730	Was Dick here this afternoon?
53730	We were hurt with Eugenia for not taking us into her confidence sooner, were n''t we?
53730	What do you mean?
53730	What do you suppose father really did mean, then, Mill?
53730	What does this mean?
53730	What is it you wish me to persuade Barbara to believe?
53730	What is it, Dick?
53730	What is the matter, Bab? 53730 What possible harm could be done if Monsieur Bebé, in reality Albert Reney, be transferred to Eugenia''s home in the woods?
53730	What shall I do? 53730 What would Eugenia have done for one of them under the same circumstances?"
53730	What would you give to have that same little French girl, Nicolete, talk to you some day not very far off?
53730	Whose room is this, Eugenia? 53730 Why do n''t you say something, Gene?"
53730	Why do you happen to be wearing that spray of ivy so proudly, Dick?
53730	Why should I try to deceive you? 53730 Why, what does this mean, Eugenia?"
53730	Will you wait a moment, please, until the children can be taken to another part of the yard?
53730	You do n''t mean, Eugenia Peabody, that you have decided to give up the Red Cross work and go back home? 53730 Your place beside me?"
53730	Am I ever going to be sensible again?"
53730	And how was it possible that any human being could escape from Belgium whom the Germans wished to detain?
53730	Are you a princess in disguise?
53730	Ask her as a favor to me?"
53730	But I wonder if it is fair to Mildred and Nona to have you leave them for even a short time?
53730	But how convince her of this at the present moment?
53730	But how could any human being have suspected Eugenia of riches when she wore such dreadful clothes?"
53730	But it is true, is n''t it, Eugenia, that if one is happy oneself, it is not hard to bear the sufferings of other people?
53730	But the fact is, I did n''t care then, because, because-- Oh, why is it so hard to get it out, Gene?
53730	But what was the root of the trouble between her and her two former friends?
53730	But why, after all, had Nicolete decided to come away with them from her own beloved land?
53730	Ca n''t you help me?
53730	Ca n''t you think of some way to save us_ all_?"
53730	Did you think for an instant I would allow you and Eugenia to go on this long trip alone, when Eugenia has been so ill?
53730	Do old maids now and then represent the real mother spirit?
53730	Do you remember two Red Cross nurses to whom you gave some flowers that you and the other soldiers had made grow in the mouth of your trench?
53730	Do you think I''ll make a great failure as a mother, Bab?"
53730	For was not Dick a soldier of peace rather than of war, yet one who had made the same sacrifice?
53730	How big was Eugenia''s house and her sympathy these days?
53730	How long must I serve before you return my affection?"
53730	How was she to make him see Eugenia''s point of view?
53730	I believe it was the first evening after Dick Thornton arrived in Brussels?
53730	I ca n''t tell her this to her face though, can I, Eugenia?
53730	I do n''t see why girls need always be ashamed of caring for people who do n''t care for them?
53730	I do n''t suppose you have the faintest idea of what I am trying to say?
53730	I know it is an ungrateful present, but you''ll listen, wo n''t you?"
53730	I never believed Nona as strong as you, Barbara, so why do you seem so used up?
53730	I wonder if it was because you were brought up in the south that you are so conventional?
53730	I wonder if real saints ever had such traits of character?
53730	If I can not like her now because she is prettier and more charming than I am, then why did I like her at the beginning of our acquaintance?
53730	If possible, would you like one of us to write you?"
53730	Is it because you enjoy looking after the Belgian children?"
53730	Is that why you haunt the church of Saint Gudula?"
53730	Is there any one here to assist you?"
53730	Is your work at the hospital more difficult than hers?"
53730	May I buy the house from your mother?
53730	May I go inside and see?"
53730	Moreover, where could she be going?
53730	Or was he hearing again the cracking of rifles, the booming of cannon, all the noises of the past year of life in a trench?
53730	Shall I return to Brussels and give us all up to the authorities?"
53730	Should she insist that Dick was not in love with Nona when she knew absolutely nothing about it?
53730	Suppose they should be compelled to scamper for shelter just at the critical moment in Eugenia''s plans?
53730	Suppose this Miss Peabody should be so inconsiderate as to die?
53730	Then I wonder if it is best I should leave you alone?
53730	Then afterwards we both watched Nicolete dance and you threw her a spray of mignonette?"
53730	Was he dreaming of Provence before France was driven into war?
53730	Was it not possible that Eugenia be removed to a hospital or to her own home until she recovered?
53730	What could she have in mind this afternoon of greater importance?
53730	What could_ I_ possibly do to help you?
53730	What excuse did she have for saving the man and his family?
53730	What had_ they_ to do with this war and its horrors?
53730	What is it that has been making you feel and behave so differently toward me lately?
53730	What makes you believe as you do, Barbara?"
53730	What other reason could she have, except to spare me humiliation, for refusing to have anything to do with me since I came to Brussels?
53730	What possible danger could come to these little kiddies and me?"
53730	What right had she to be jealous and miserable because a beautiful experience had come to Nona and Dick?
53730	Which one of you shall it be?"
53730	Who do you think arrived in Brussels today to help with the American Relief work?"
53730	Whom had she in hiding all these weeks, risking her own liberty for his or her safety?
53730	Why had he not made the suggestion to Barbara Meade rather than to her?
53730	Why had she not come with them this afternoon?
53730	Why should any one of us expect her to be?"
53730	Will you go with me upon a more cheerful excursion some day?"
53730	Will you listen while I read it to you?
53730	Wo n''t you wear this?"
53730	Wonder if you have ever guessed my secret, Nona?"
53730	Would you like Nona and me to leave you?
53730	Yet it must be some one whose safety her friend considered of great importance, for had she not deliberately lied to her?
53730	Yet what reason could there have been for not telling her they expected Richard Thornton''s appearance in Brussels on this particular afternoon?
53730	You are not trying to play at being the patron saint of Brussels, are you?
53730	Your place is with them rather than any one else, is n''t it?"