Surgeon Compassionate: The Story of Dr. William Marsden, Founder of the Royal Free and Royal Marsden HospitalsP. Davies, 1960 - 234 páginas |
No interior do livro
Resultados 1-3 de 6
Página 20
... hackney carriage . The evening was drawing in . Rumbling through the sombre streets of London , William suddenly felt apprehensive . The coach had seemed more or less his home for the last two days ; he could almost imagine he had known ...
... hackney carriage . The evening was drawing in . Rumbling through the sombre streets of London , William suddenly felt apprehensive . The coach had seemed more or less his home for the last two days ; he could almost imagine he had known ...
Página 26
... hackney carriage to see the mail - coaches leaving Lombard Street would be a pleasurable and educational experience for the child . The departure of the mails at 8 o'clock every evening was one of the sights of London in those days ...
... hackney carriage to see the mail - coaches leaving Lombard Street would be a pleasurable and educational experience for the child . The departure of the mails at 8 o'clock every evening was one of the sights of London in those days ...
Página 51
... hackney carriage was delightfully nostalgic . Cautiously , lest Mrs Hamilton might not yet have left the house , William told the coachman to wait at the corner . He was leaning out of the carriage , watching for Betsy - Ann's familiar ...
... hackney carriage was delightfully nostalgic . Cautiously , lest Mrs Hamilton might not yet have left the house , William told the coachman to wait at the corner . He was leaning out of the carriage , watching for Betsy - Ann's familiar ...
Índice
Watsons Walk Sheffield William Marsdens | 56 |
Mens waiting room and womens ward in the Royal | 72 |
The Royal Free Hospital Grays Inn Road | 136 |
Direitos de autor | |
1 outras secções não apresentadas
Palavras e frases frequentes
admitted advertisements Alec allowed annual apothecary appeared attended became become Betsy-Ann body building called cancer carried cause century Charity child cholera City coach committee continued death died disease doctors early Elizabeth England eventually eyes failed father founder Free Hospital friends funds gave girl give given governors Greville hand head Health heart hope Institution interest known later less letter living London looked Marsden means medicine meeting months morning nature never night nurses officers once owing patients persons pointed poor practice present received remained result returned Road Royal Free secretary seemed shillings sister soon Street suffering suggested surgeon surgery thanks tion took treatment turned wards week wife William women young