6Chapter IV. the Activities of Girlhood—Elizabeth Fry—Felicia Skene Again
19Chapter XVII. Miss Nightingale Visits Balaclava—Her Illness—Lord Raglan’s Visit—The Fall of Sebastopol
7Chapter V. Home Duties and Pleasures—The Brewing of War
20Chapter XVIII. the Nightingale Fund—Miss Nightingale Remains at Her Post, Organizing Healthy Occupations for the Men Off Duty—Sisters of Mercy—The Queen’s Jewel—Its Meaning.
8Chapter VI. Pastor Fliedner
21Chapter XIX. Her Citizenship—Her Initiative—Public Recognition and Gratitude—Her Return Incognito—Village Excitement—The Country’s Welcome—Miss Nightingale’s Broken Health—The Nightingale Fund—St. Thomas’s Hospital—Reform of Nursing as a Profession.
9Chapter VII. Years of Preparation
22Chapter XX. William Rathbone—Agnes Jones—Infirmaries—Nursing in the Homes of the Poor—Municipal Work—Homely Power of Miss Nightingale’s Writings—Lord Herbert’s Death.
10Chapter VIII. the Beginning of the War—A Sketch of Sidney Herbert
23Chapter XXI. Multifarious Work and Many Honours—Jubilee Nurses—Nursing Association—Death of Father and Mother—Lady Verney and Her Husband—No Respecter of Persons—From Within Four Walls—South Africa and America.
11Chapter IX. the Crimean Muddle—Explanations and Excuses
24Chapter XXII. India—Correspondence With Sir Bartle Frere—Interest in Village Girls—The Lamp
12Chapter X. “Five Were Wise, and Five Foolish”
25Chapter XXIII. a Brief Summing Up
13Chapter XI. the Expedition
