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116 ii6 A Short History of Nursing they belonged to that select circle which, in every country, cultivated the liberal and the fine arts, so much the better for them and their chosen work. Such a woman, and of such a circle, is the subject of our next chapter. REFERENCES Nutting and Dock. History of Nursing. Vol. i., Chap. X.; vol. ii., Chaps. I. and II. Robinson and Breasted. Outlines of European History. Chaps. XXIV.-XXVI. TooLEY. History of Nursing in the British Empire. MozANS. Women in Science. Chap. I., pages 76-100. Bancroft. Deaconesses in Europe. Chaps. IV.-VI. TuKER and Malleson. Handbook to Christian and Ecclesiastical Rome. Part III., Chap. V. Saunders. Life of St. Vincent de Paul. EncyclopcBdia Britannica. "John Howard." Vol. xiii., page 832. "Plague." Vol. xxi., page 693. "Insanity." Vol. xiv., page 616. "Medicine." Vol. xviii., page47. "Surgery." Vol.xxvi., page 128. " Charity." Vol. v., Part VI., page 880. White. Warfare of Science and Theology. Vol. ii., chap. XV., pages 124-134. Defoe. Journal of the Plague. Browne. Religio Medici. Dickens. Martin Chuzzlewit. Brown. Rab and His Friends. O'DONOGHUE. Story of Bethlehem Hospital. Clay. Medieval Hospitals of England. Chaps. XV. and XVI. Loch. Charity and Social Life. Chaps. XXV., XXXII., and XXXIII. Gray. History of English Philanthropy. Chaps. VI and VII. WiTHiNGTON. Medical History. Chaps. XLV.-LXII. Berdoe. Origin and Growth of the Healing Art. Book V., Chaps. I.-VII.