Welcome to our book review site go-pdf.online!
You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
The Life of Florence Nightingale, Vol. 1 Of 2
Sir Edward Tyas Cook was an English journalist, biographer, and man of letters.
The Life of Florence Nightingale, Vol. 2 Of 2
Sir Edward Tyas Cook was an English journalist, biographer, and man of letters.
The Life of Florence Nightingale (Vol. 1&2)
In 'The Life of Florence Nightingale (Vol. 1&2)' by Edward Tyas Cook, readers are taken on an insightful journey into the life of the iconic nurse and healthcare reformer. Cook's meticulous attention to detail and engaging narrative style provide a comprehensive look at Nightingale's struggles, triumphs, and lasting impact on the field of nursing. Set against the backdrop of Victorian England, the book delves into Nightingale's pioneering work in healthcare and her relentless dedication to improving sanitary conditions in hospitals. Cook's writing is both informative and engaging, offering readers a captivating account of Nightingale's life and legacy. As a renowned biographer and historian, Cook brings a scholarly perspective to the narrative, offering readers a well-researched and compelling portrayal of Nightingale's life and work. Through his thorough examination of Nightingale's contributions to nursing and public health, Cook sheds light on the enduring influence of this remarkable woman. 'The Life of Florence Nightingale (Vol. 1&2)' is a must-read for anyone interested in the history of nursing, healthcare reform, or the extraordinary life of Florence Nightingale.
The Life of Florence Nightingale
Reproduction of the original: The Life of Florence Nightingale by Edward Tyas Cook
British Propaganda and the State in the First World War
In 1914, advertising was much less sophisticated that it is today, radio was in its infancy, television was undeveloped, telephones were just coming into use, the gargantuan party rallies of Hitler or Mussolini were still in the future, and the idea of using ocmmunications media to control the thoughts of an entire population was new, relatively unexplored, and not of interest to governments to any great extent. Propaganda was a part of life before 1914, and the term was coming into increasingly widespread usage. But other institutions of society, such as the church, the press, business, political parties, and philanthropy, were the major producers - not government.
A South African Bibliography to the Year 1925
"In 1979 A South African bibliography to the year 1925 (SABIB), compiled under the auspices of the South AFrican Library, was published in four volumes by Mansell of London. It was essentially a revision and continuation of Sidney Mendelssohn's South African bibliography (London, 1910), which recorded literature about South Africa from earliest times to 1909, regardless of place of publication. For the new bibliography the period was extended to 1925, but for practical reasons the scope was limited to the geographical area south of the Limpopo, and certain material, for example books in African languages, sheet music, maps and periodicals, was excluded."--Preface to Supplement.
St John and the Victorians
The Gospel according to St John, often regarded as the most important of the gospels in the account it gives of Jesus' life and divinity, received close attention from nineteenth-century biblical scholars and prompted a significant response in the arts. This original interdisciplinary study of the cultural afterlife of John in Victorian Britain places literature, the visual arts and music in their religious context. Discussion of the Evangelist, the Gospel and its famous prologue is followed by an examination of particular episodes that are unique to John. Michael Wheeler's research reveals the depth of biblical influence on British culture and on individuals such as Ruskin, Holman Hunt and Tennyson. He makes a significant contribution to the understanding of culture, religion and scholarship in the period.
Royal Blue Book
None
The Complete Letters of Henry James, 1884–1886
Recipient of the Approved Edition seal from the Modern Language Association’s Committee on Scholarly Editions This second volume of The Complete Letters of Henry James, 1884–1886 contains 156 letters, of which 111 are published for the first time, written from December 24, 1885, to December 31, 1886. These letters mark Henry James’s ongoing efforts to care for his sister, develop his work, strengthen his professional status, build friendships, engage timely political and economic issues, and maximize his income. James details work on his midcareer novel The Princess Casamassima and announces plans for The Tragic Muse. This volume opens with James’s engagement with friends in Britain and France and concludes with his arrival in Italy for a six-month visit.
