Florence Nightingale in Egypt and Greece

Michael D. Calabria is currently on leave from his position as Associate Professor and Head of Reference Services at Newman Library, Baruch College, City University of New York. He is an affiliate with the Franciscan Friars of Holy Name Province.

• List of Illustrations Acknowledgments Introduction Part I The Diary Part II Vision of Temples Part III A Greek Vision Conclusion Bibliography Subject Index Index of Place Names

"In a world overcome by violence and selfishness and hatred, it is refreshing to read of one woman's selflessness and intellectual approach to developing an understanding of life's purpose and meaning. The work should be very useful to those persons concerned with affirmative action, women's issues, ethics, religion, feminine intellectuality, and achievement; and to those who look for role models in espousing human rights; persons concerned with the spiritual development of the human race would do well to read it, regardless of their religious persuasion." —Irene Sabelberg Palmer, Dean Emeritus, Professor Emeritus, University of San Diego, School of Nursing"This seminal record of her thirtieth year of life is a vital record in the history of a great woman. Surely it is important reading for anyone who would understand Florence Nightingale. A fascinating self-portrait of a young woman-mystic about to become a great woman and, one presumes, a great mystic." — Francis L. Gross, Jr., Western Michigan University