[6] “Memoir of Sidney Herbert,” by Lord Stanmore. (John Murray.) [7] “Felicia Skene of Oxford,” by E. C. Rickards. [8] Kinglake’s “Invasion of the Crimea,” vol. vi. (William Blackwood and Sons.) [9] Kinglake’s “Invasion of the Crimea,” vol. vi. p. 426. [10] Kinglake’s “Invasion of the Crimea,” vol. vi. [11] “The Life of Florence Nightingale,” by Sarah Tooley. [12] Stafford O’Brien. [13] Kinglake’s “Invasion of Crimea.” [14] “Memories of the Crimea,” by Sister Mary Aloysius. (Burns and Oates.) [15] “Soyer’s Culinary Campaign,” Alexis Soyer. (Routledge, 1857.) [16] I know not whether this was the man whose arm she had saved; probably many others echoed his feeling, and he was not by any means the only soldier who thus reverently greeted her passing presence. [17] “Introduction to Memorials of Agnes Elizabeth Jones.” Reprinted from _Good Words_ for June 1868. Florence Nightingale. [18] The italics are added. [19] A complete list is subjoined in the Appendix. [20] Sir Harry Verney died four years later, and Claydon then passed to Sir Edmund Hope Verney, the son of his first marriage. [21] “Life of Florence Nightingale,” by Sarah Tooley, p. 295. [22] See “Life of Florence Nightingale,” by Sarah Tooley, p. 268. [23] “Florence Nightingale,” a Cameo Life-Sketch by Marion Holmes. [24] “Life of Sir Bartle Frere,” by John Martineau. (John Murray.) [25] “Life of Sir Bartle Frere,” by John Martineau. (John Murray.) [26] “The Lady of the Lamp,” by F. S., reprinted from the _Evening News_ of August 16, 1910, in _Nursing Notes_ of September 1, 1910.