The Life of Florence Nightingale, vol. 2 of 2

by Sir Edward Tyas Cook

I don't care.
As for India-y
Let her have her way.
I don't care.
Free as air.
I don't care.

[92] Life of Sir Bartle Frere, vol. ii. pp. 38, 39.

[93] For William Broadhead and the rattening outrages at Sheffield, see M^cCarthy's History of our own Times, vol. iv. p. 156.

[94] Above, p. 33.

[95] For its title, etc., see Bibliography A, No. 52.

[96] To Captain Galton (July 16).

[97] She had made use, after all, it will be observed, of Dr. Sutherland's visit to “Astley's” (above, p. [110]).

[98] The “little red book” was the reprint of Miss Nightingale's Observations; see above, p. [36].

[99] Letter to Madame Mohl, March 26, 1869.

[100] He retired at the end of 1869, and was appointed to a post in the Office of Works. Miss Nightingale intervened (through representations to Lord de Grey and Mr. Cardwell) to secure his continuance as a member of the Army Sanitary Committee.