Towards National Health: Or, Health and Hygiene in England from Roman to Victorian Times

ale-conners amongst appears baths became become began Black Assize Black Death bread brought carried cause Chadwick charity cholera civilisation classes cleanliness close common connection crowded disease districts drainage early effect eighteenth century Elizabethan England epidemic Europe factory fever FIRE OF LONDON Florence Nightingale founded G. P. Putnam's Sons gaols gradually Græco-Roman Greek hospitals houses hygiene idea importance improvement increased industrial infection infirmaries inoculation labour later leper leprosy living London Manchester medicine medieval methods Middle Ages mortality nineteenth century nursing outbreaks overcrowding parish period permission of Macmillan persons plague Plague of Justinian Plague of London Poor Law population practice prevalent prevention prisoners provision public health realised reign Reproduced by permission Roman Royal sanitation scientific scurvy seventeenth sick small-pox social spread streets tion towns typhus urban ventilation villages virulent water supply Whereof widespread writes