quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
the british red cross	45
british red cross society	32
first australian general hospital	32
of the red cross	28
the sick and wounded	25
there is no doubt	22
the first australian general	22
the president of the	21
is no doubt that	20
in the case of	19
branch british red cross	16
the australian red cross	16
australian branch british red	16
the red cross society	14
of the british red	14
at the same time	13
of the republic of	13
the australian army medical	13
the australian branch british	13
majesty the king of	12
of the sick and	12
president of the republic	12
his majesty the king	12
australian army medical corps	12
the work of the	12
australian general hospital was	10
on the part of	10
to face page the	10
the fact that the	9
as a matter of	9
of the present convention	9
of the australian branch	9
officer in charge of	9
the case of the	9
the wounded and sick	9
no doubt that the	8
in time of peace	8
in time of war	8
of the australian army	8
it is difficult to	8
of sick and wounded	8
at the beginning of	8
a large number of	8
his excellency sir henry	8
of the first australian	8
hundred yards from the	8
director of medical services	8
in charge of the	8
go over the top	8
to the fact that	8
the battle of vimy	7
in the hands of	7
a good deal of	7
the beginning of the	7
the officer in charge	7
battle of vimy ridge	7
as far as possible	7
excellency sir henry macmahon	7
article the present convention	7
at the end of	7
the end of the	7
the whole of the	7
the bulk of the	7
medical units and establishments	7
of one of the	6
of the geneva convention	6
the office of the	6
suffering from venereal disease	6
by the british red	6
shall be respected and	6
a certain amount of	6
in plain view of	6
a matter of fact	6
in connection with the	6
of the field ambulance	6
to get out of	6
so far as the	6
for the first time	6
work of the australian	6
the red cross is	6
british red cross and	6
the provisions of the	6
by reason of the	6
the battle of arras	6
medical corps in egypt	6
under the control of	6
in the vicinity of	6
and order of st	6
army medical corps in	6
into the hands of	5
cross and order of	5
for the benefit of	5
get out of the	5
to the firing line	5
in the event of	5
the army medical corps	5
the wounded or sick	5
on the western front	5
the gravity of the	5
at the expense of	5
the united states of	5
the pressure on the	5
in the front line	5
provisions of the present	5
branch of the british	5
a portion of the	5
one of the most	5
the hands of the	5
beginning of the war	5
his majesty the emperor	5
in the first instance	5
the part of the	5
lines of communication medical	5
the director of medical	5
red cross in egypt	5
the outbreak of war	5
australian red cross society	5
of the medical officer	5
sick and wounded from	5
quantities of goods were	5
the venereal diseases hospital	5
down in the valley	5
the control of the	5
the red cross movement	5
with the rank of	5
the officer commanding the	5
of communication medical units	5
of the work of	5
by the officer commanding	5
of the united states	5
the vicinity of the	5
from the front line	5
attempt was made to	5
from time to time	5
as far as the	5
red cross and order	5
only a matter of	5
that the british red	5
australian force in egypt	5
the men in the	5
two or three hundred	5
with the aid of	5
by the australian branch	5
caring for the wounded	5
majesty the emperor of	5
sent back to australia	5
ambulance down in the	5
red cross society in	5
an infectious diseases hospital	5
australian sick and wounded	5
the officers of the	4
the rank and file	4
for the reception of	4
the aid of the	4
there were a few	4
geneva convention of july	4
in the way of	4
red cross stores which	4
as soon as the	4
national flag of the	4
to go to the	4
of the officer commanding	4
the high commissioner for	4
from the firing line	4
british red cross in	4
there is much to	4
is much to be	4
whose business it is	4
the first general hospital	4
large quantities of goods	4
to face page illustration	4
and many of the	4
business it is to	4
hospitals in time of	4
out of the lines	4
feet in the air	4
the work was done	4
for the accommodation of	4
of prince ibrahim khalim	4
the direction of the	4
the competent military authority	4
or a total of	4
at a later date	4
of the auxiliary hospitals	4
of the medical officers	4
red cross society and	4
it should be remembered	4
to prevent them from	4
in the first place	4
officers of the field	4
plain view of the	4
the national flag of	4
light horse field ambulance	4
the australian branch of	4
sick and wounded in	4
la mode de guerre	4
australian branch of the	4
be made of the	4
could not have been	4
in such a manner	4
some idea of the	4
it became obvious that	4
it may be said	4
to the risk of	4
yards from the front	4
in the same manner	4
of the australian red	4
effort was made to	4
flag of the belligerent	4
at the last moment	4
in spite of the	4
at the time of	4
the nature of the	4
the amount of disease	4
that is to say	4
as well as the	4
in the middle of	4
in the midst of	4
who in civil life	4
the arrival of the	4
the principles of the	4
the date on which	4
as well as for	4
for a long time	4
be sent to the	4
the amount of venereal	4
in the direction of	4
the red cross stores	4
amount of venereal disease	4
the operations of the	4
of red cross goods	4
the swiss federal council	4
since the war began	4
the present convention shall	4
a number of medical	4
and a number of	4
and red cross stores	4
it was impossible to	4
was one of the	4
and there is no	4
to tell me that	4
the rest of us	4
for the use of	4
the heliopolis palace hotel	4
to one of the	4
by the red cross	4
manner in which the	4
as they are in	4
a few hundred yards	4
such a manner that	4
principles of the geneva	4
the greater part of	4
for the purpose of	4
and converted into an	4
of the wounded and	4
in one of the	4
number of sick and	4
and some of the	4
on the other side	4
out of the line	4
on the other hand	4
arrived in egypt in	4
hands of the enemy	4
one of the best	4
should be remembered that	4
on the edge of	4
under the direction of	4
to the australian force	4
palace of prince ibrahim	4
of the army medical	4
of recruits on arrival	3
field ambulance stretcher bearers	3
he said with a	3
the red cross work	3
relief fund to assist	3
as if he were	3
wall of the trench	3
be a medical officer	3
themselves to the risk	3
had to go to	3
any red cross goods	3
of the principles of	3
of the men of	3
interest to the australian	3
officer commanding the hospital	3
the voyage of the	3
the commencement of or	3
there can be no	3
of the heliopolis palace	3
at all events in	3
and for the first	3
henry and lady macmahon	3
the hundred and one	3
end of the voyage	3
the lines of communication	3
the force in egypt	3
to find out what	3
it is impossible to	3
the prophylaxis of disease	3
had the good fortune	3
point at which the	3
of a certain canadian	3
the crisis of may	3
difficulty was experienced in	3
the commonwealth of australia	3
on this principle that	3
as if they were	3
late of heliopolis mr	3
transport of sick and	3
in accordance with the	3
article the signatory governments	3
assist in relieving distress	3
hole in the ground	3
it would have been	3
new zealand army corps	3
in the creation of	3
the nearest field ambulance	3
red cross indicates medical	3
a certain canadian battalion	3
to be expended by	3
of some of the	3
of the powers which	3
the hospitals and convalescent	3
in the land of	3
well as to the	3
so long as they	3
the center of the	3
the staff of general	3
the business of the	3
general sir john maxwell	3
of the men who	3
the form of a	3
the following day i	3
the prevention of disease	3
the royal flying corps	3
that he had been	3
thousand feet in the	3
an ambulance down in	3
policy adopted by the	3
passing it may be	3
the position of the	3
here and there a	3
her excellency lady macmahon	3
despite the fact that	3
was placed under the	3
service at the front	3
high commissioner for egypt	3
daily or several times	3
as soon as possible	3
that it was a	3
active steps were taken	3
to the gravity of	3
in a base hospital	3
could not be used	3
a number of men	3
in the early stages	3
at an early stage	3
and new zealand army	3
the early part of	3
steps were taken to	3
the conditions laid down	3
for the reason that	3
hospital was to be	3
with regard to the	3
loved ones at home	3
of the medical service	3
of a group of	3
for a couple of	3
to the netherland government	3
shall be distinguished by	3
red cross society to	3
a duly certified copy	3
be sent back to	3
first deposit of ratifications	3
in times of peace	3
for a few weeks	3
by the military authorities	3
far as the eye	3
to all the other	3
to the red cross	3
in any case before	3
on a white ground	3
it was found that	3
in the cause of	3
if the wound is	3
the rest of the	3
do not think that	3
warfare of the past	3
and the australian branch	3
red cross on a	3
in the battle of	3
it was decided to	3
the creation of an	3
the cause of the	3
the officer commanding any	3
me that he had	3
the unit or establishment	3
on the ground that	3
on any one day	3
people in the world	3
or any of the	3
british red cross has	3
the king of the	3
hundred and one other	3
early months of the	3
be of service to	3
before they are employed	3
was the fact that	3
the authorities of their	3
cross indicates medical stations	3
were found to be	3
the bottom of the	3
with a smile on	3
voyage of the kyarra	3
the names of the	3
or several times a	3
the other side of	3
stations of special interest	3
out of the trenches	3
the first and second	3
through the diplomatic channel	3
the rank of major	3
to a certain extent	3
to propose to their	3
than that of the	3
by the fact that	3
to the staff of	3
in charge of a	3
the men who are	3
the first deposit of	3
this way and that	3
to the medical service	3
of the contracting powers	3
the date of the	3
due to the fact	3
the same group of	3
several times a week	3
second australian general hospital	3
commencement of or during	3
the red cross indicates	3
the state of victoria	3
the first stationary hospital	3
in addition a large	3
day when we were	3
general hospital was to	3
i do not think	3
case before they are	3
it need hardly be	3
of the best stories	3
the hole in the	3
number of medical officers	3
to the force in	3
left for london on	3
date on which it	3
medical officer of the	3
it is true that	3
the australian force in	3
late of zeitoun mr	3
certified copy of the	3
under the conditions laid	3
medical stations of special	3
the enemy front line	3
special interest to the	3
the treatment of the	3
the total number of	3
luna park and the	3
london on duty on	3
very large number of	3
the point at which	3
of the convalescent hospitals	3
the number of sick	3
show the extent of	3
sent to the front	3
the staff of the	3
the use of the	3
on one side of	3
for the sick and	3
much to be said	3
for london on duty	3
the edge of a	3
and that it was	3
placed under military control	3
of the rank and	3
any case before they	3
sickness wounds in action	3
first casualty clearing station	3
the casualty clearing station	3
of a number of	3
officer of the hospital	3
or to propose to	3
cross on a white	3
the legion of honor	3
red cross society was	3
fund to assist in	3
duly certified copy of	3
president of the united	3
owing to the fact	3
on the staff of	3
medical units in egypt	3
australian and new zealand	3
that the hospital was	3
long as they are	3
in writing to the	3
a surgeon in arms	3
to the extent of	3
sitting in a dugout	3
the hands of surgeon	3
in passing it may	3
in view of the	3
red cross australian branch	3
had the pleasure of	3
british red cross australian	3
fall into the hands	3
provided by the british	3
ras el tin convalescent	3
his royal highness the	3
set out in the	3
acquisition of many buildings	3
and in any case	3
sick and wounded soldiers	3
the egyptian climate again	3
to assist in relieving	3
that there was no	3
of the belligerent to	3
work of the y	3
patriotic fund relief of	3
the australian intermediate base	3
second australian stationary hospital	3
not likely to be	3
that there should be	3
in the chapter on	3
the side of the	3
of the work done	3
be a medical practitioner	3
army medical corps at	3
excellency lady helen munro	3
a sinse of humor	3
of special interest to	3
the duty of the	3
but at any rate	3
sick and off duty	3
smile on their lips	3
the town of vimy	3
it may not be	3
some of the men	3
sir henry and lady	3
view of the germans	3
a large staff of	3
her excellency lady helen	3
on the subject of	3
in the australian army	3
may be said that	3
a certain number of	3
in the cellar of	3
after the battle of	3
for the red cross	3
in addition to the	3
the efficiency of the	3
months of the war	3
the ophthalmic and aural	3
to go over the	3
the movements of the	3
but it is a	3
presided over by a	3
heliopolis the sporting club	3
be remembered that the	3
it seemed that the	3
were sent to malta	3
the principal medical officer	3
at the commencement of	3
be placed in the	3
in the world who	3
should be a medical	3
a limited number of	3
so far as possible	3
on the outskirts of	3
requisition signed by the	3
ophthalmic and aural work	3
with the exception of	3
but there is no	3
indicates medical stations of	3
a mile or so	3
as well as to	3
fund relief of distress	3
a very large number	3
in a few hours	3
a smile on their	3
a mass of ruins	3
the declaration of war	3
principal medical officer of	2
of medical officers and	2
should have been formed	2
made a number of	2
belonging to the medical	2
red cross supplies sheets	2
same the world over	2
was reduced to small	2
of the british consul	2
about the center of	2
straight hit from a	2
of camp life in	2
signed by the o	2
the bois de boulogne	2
hospital to the lines	2
watching the movements of	2
an attempt made to	2
it would not be	2
by the appointment of	2
was being used as	2
closure of australian hospitals	2
the opening of the	2
needless to say the	2
of the hospital units	2
in the administration of	2
had to cross a	2
all remains of food	2
by the australian red	2
the act of accession	2
grave to rest in	2
thudding into the earth	2
were sent to the	2
the acquisition of many	2
thank you for your	2
the dugout of the	2
an hour or two	2
and infectious diseases camp	2
by reason of its	2
later date became capable	2
the personal direction of	2
the belligerents shall keep	2
and the red cross	2
almost the whole of	2
of cases for shelving	2
a red cross on	2
latest within five years	2
could be obtained from	2
eyes of the army	2
what was to be	2
the previous consent of	2
toward the front lines	2
of the commanding officer	2
deal of difficulty was	2
highness the prince of	2
a piece of shell	2
the following table indicates	2
that the greater part	2
a horizontal band of	2
of a very large	2
amount of red cross	2
that they would be	2
an absolute disregard of	2
case of the powers	2
in charge of this	2
go out and get	2
enlistment of the unfit	2
be said that the	2
a mixture of english	2
the fire of the	2
different hospitals in cairo	2
it is a bright	2
at kubba les bains	2
reduced to small proportions	2
miles to the north	2
should be said that	2
to get rid of	2
on the egyptian climate	2
in the united states	2
and an attempt made	2
deposited in the archives	2
while sitting in a	2
any of the others	2
his highness the sultan	2
convention of remains in	2
unfit for duty daily	2
quarter of a mile	2
staff of the commander	2
just in time to	2
the government would have	2
and on one occasion	2
all of the time	2
and the other auxiliary	2
either in time of	2
wounded and the sick	2
both officers and men	2
treatment of camp cases	2
individuals or officially recognised	2
from red cross funds	2
was one of those	2
who have been in	2
what the boys call	2
the medical officer to	2
up their lives on	2
the work has been	2
plan of heliopolis palace	2
they were asked to	2
by the commonwealth government	2
contracted and deaths resulting	2
back over the parapet	2
the edge of the	2
the wet bulb temperatures	2
to ease the pressure	2
taking a short cut	2
taking part in the	2
of lines of communication	2
to a representative of	2
the general officer commanding	2
the diplomatic channel to	2
was putting on a	2
the fact that men	2
side of the matter	2
and wounded to suez	2
by a piece of	2
found on the dead	2
the system of compulsory	2
with the officers of	2
on duty on april	2
the red cross inquiry	2
time of peace or	2
food shall be kept	2
it may be at	2
frigidity of the feet	2
lack of adequate preparation	2
located in egypt for	2
of their respective governments	2
the object of the	2
stretcher bearers are trained	2
australian general hospital for	2
surgical work and sepsis	2
there should be a	2
to the number of	2
of the leave all	2
the north of france	2
el tin convalescent home	2
the house of commons	2
may be mentioned that	2
the men go over	2
communicating trenches run from	2
in the royal army	2
of the fact that	2
australians and new zealanders	2
are prisoners of war	2
for the adaptation of	2
and officers of the	2
that he was a	2
the early months of	2
the way already indicated	2
the establishment of the	2
and he was right	2
and a few of	2
if the wounded did	2
that the expansion of	2
what was actually done	2
grin on his face	2
him to carry on	2
than two or three	2
it may have been	2
with one or two	2
during the crisis of	2
the authorisation of the	2
was actually done in	2
reinforcements did not arrive	2
it is not too	2
accommodation was still insufficient	2
sigh of relief when	2
in case of emergency	2
by the officers of	2
banged into the earth	2
on arrival in egypt	2
by the netherland government	2
of medical services in	2
part at the expense	2
we had to give	2
shall be deposited at	2
his commission in the	2
part in the operations	2
first lull in the	2
they were allowed to	2
the red cross to	2
from exposing themselves to	2
both the enemy and	2
employed with the signification	2
a tour of inspection	2
of the greatest battles	2
men whose business it	2
the range of this	2
who had given up	2
the geneva convention of	2
the island of lemnos	2
once told me that	2
emblem of the red	2
at the time when	2
no doubt it is	2
is hit by a	2
base hospitals at the	2
every one of us	2
a man who is	2
hospital was effected under	2
ii the voyage of	2
cross society in australia	2
the distribution of goods	2
sympathetic help given by	2
french red cross society	2
twenty years of age	2
in a rainless country	2
here and there is	2
advanced dressing station of	2
to the powers invited	2
a group of officers	2
to be respected under	2
broad grin on his	2
it is practically impossible	2
the time of writing	2
for all the world	2
of the date on	2
respected and exempt from	2
a short distance away	2
men in the hospital	2
identification of the troops	2
is described in the	2
the lady of the	2
an authority in due	2
the expansion was effected	2
in the preceding paragraph	2
stories are told of	2
the same allowances and	2
cairo is full of	2
were sent back to	2
the first time in	2
one of the officers	2
that the medical officer	2
miles from the scene	2
hospitals and convalescent homes	2
were proceeding to france	2
the manner in which	2
took part in the	2
signed by the officer	2
two or three layers	2
of the allies to	2
up to the present	2
a careful examination of	2
he seemed to think	2
with the previous consent	2
the president and members	2
be ratified as soon	2
fallen into the hands	2
one of the many	2
as many of the	2
and a half in	2
under the presidency of	2
to avoid the risk	2
amount of trouble and	2
whose duty it was	2
of the said ships	2
the laws of war	2
only a few hundred	2
the leave all of	2
the notification to all	2
just before the great	2
powers invited to the	2
take the necessary measures	2
in order to avoid	2
actually done in egypt	2
to serve at the	2
dangers to be avoided	2
of the state of	2
to the office of	2
a little over one	2
the opinion of the	2
not taking any chances	2
they were suffering from	2
to the wants of	2
of which we were	2
the extent of disease	2
english ladies in cairo	2
he was met by	2
said with a smile	2
general hospital was effected	2
spire of a church	2
by the high commissioner	2
executive officer in egypt	2
the treatment of disease	2
showing infectious diseases camp	2
it was only a	2
the command of the	2
sixty days after the	2
of those who were	2
have been treated in	2
to the dardanelles and	2
may appeal to the	2
was on this principle	2
invited to the second	2
side of a trench	2
filled in by the	2
convalescent hospital for patients	2
which was to be	2
the dangers of camp	2
are unfit to leave	2
a rate exceeding a	2
the base or at	2
australian general hospital would	2
at the office of	2
venereal disease on any	2
was the cause of	2
army medical corps who	2
one at heliopolis and	2
the wag of the	2
in order to provide	2
been placed under military	2
after the germans had	2
the rules of the	2
all the laws of	2
from the scene of	2
the medical officers were	2
on a large scale	2
that it is only	2
medical students and educated	2
cannot be obtained from	2
of the field ambulances	2
one of those small	2
into an infectious diseases	2
returning home after a	2
in spite of all	2
advantages of military administration	2
where the thanks of	2
i the australian army	2
staff of general ford	2
ready for the reception	2
in egypt in february	2
sick and wounded on	2
recommendations to promote efficiency	2
to the first deposit	2
the ratifications shall be	2
the medical officer in	2
now you have the	2
of the preceding article	2
operations of the war	2
all of the leave	2
a mile or two	2
and a certain amount	2
or three hundred yards	2
after consultation with his	2
which would have been	2
in the air service	2
to be made to	2
off duty in the	2
had given a certificate	2
a vivid recollection of	2
the officers commanding medical	2
to the australian sick	2
that the hospitals should	2
the part of his	2
the laws of civilization	2
been there for years	2
the denunciation shall only	2
it received the notification	2
be kept in the	2
sleep in the open	2
the sound of a	2
made some of the	2
should be returned to	2
would have been treated	2
president and members of	2
to the following questions	2
i have in my	2
of staff and equipment	2
out of the danger	2
accordance with the instructions	2
had been made to	2
of medical units and	2
a grave to rest	2
for a few days	2
many of the men	2
is not popular with	2
hotel in the rue	2
were sent to australia	2
to provide the necessary	2
the women of france	2
regimental medical officers and	2
the medical arrangements of	2
to attend to the	2
expense of private individuals	2
trains discharging wounded at	2
project of taking the	2
it was on this	2
the piping times of	2
the middle of february	2
defective examination of recruits	2
i have a vivid	2
one in connection with	2
that if the wounded	2
in which the men	2
to have taken place	2
one occasion i saw	2
chapter vii sickness and	2
as the shells were	2
be at liberty to	2
all the contracting powers	2
way up the steep	2
leave all of the	2
those who consume it	2
chapter viii venereal diseases	2
hospitals should have been	2
the wounded and the	2
to make a list	2
much the same group	2
his loved ones at	2
been at the front	2
may be remarked that	2
air method of treating	2
policy for the future	2
in the piping times	2
from the standpoint of	2
a joint committee of	2
that he had not	2
with the ambulance down	2
hardly be said that	2
management of a joint	2
at a later period	2
well as for the	2
certificate that he had	2
out the preceding articles	2
a few of the	2
it was finally decided	2
to duty or australia	2
the authorities of the	2
disease on any one	2
copy of the notification	2
under the charge of	2
were a few cases	2
during a great war	2
and exempt from capture	2
methods taken to limit	2
medical officer to a	2
us to hide our	2
out of a total	2
it consisted of a	2
the personnel of the	2
invalids by sea and	2
from the central store	2
or three layers of	2
previous to the battle	2
whole of luna park	2
operations of the society	2
might at any moment	2
of the women of	2
was a source of	2
of senior medical officers	2
told me that she	2
men were quite fit	2
the help given by	2
a quarter of a	2
of the guns and	2
the employment of the	2
the cellar of a	2
men go over the	2
to a neutral state	2
which became obvious in	2
for the prevention of	2
its value and limitations	2
that at last he	2
pressure on the hospitals	2
by being painted white	2
not going to report	2
of the deposit of	2
in the first australian	2
a part of the	2
were bandied to and	2
specialists were not required	2
the army medical reserve	2
does not seem to	2
postscript closure of australian	2
and to prevent them	2
bully beef and biscuit	2
an attack on the	2
on the hill of	2
the number of soldiers	2
the language of the	2
of the north american	2
of invalids by sea	2
chapter iv the rush	2
land of the living	2
a store in the	2
the outskirts of the	2
report of executive officer	2
it not been for	2
authorisation of the belligerent	2
the evening of the	2
wounded or sick who	2
it was said that	2
without distinction of nationality	2
converted into an infectious	2
was to be the	2
and on the other	2
that he should be	2
is to be expected	2
is practically impossible to	2
of the officers who	2
wondering if it were	2
remains of food shall	2
new zealand sick and	2
rapid expansion of hospitals	2
towers on the hill	2
general principles of the	2
the man who had	2
who fall into the	2
on the following day	2
them from exposing themselves	2
there are times when	2
by the bursting shells	2
in the house of	2
made to meet the	2
red cross goods were	2
sick and wounded to	2
of officers and men	2
a short cut overland	2
a voice that is	2
it may safely be	2
a few minutes later	2
hospitals at the rear	2
during this period of	2
to me with a	2
individual acts of pillage	2
was used as a	2
the benefit of the	2
the new constitution of	2
patient admitted to no	2
it would be far	2
but i do know	2
told me that a	2
kafr el gamous mr	2
stage of the war	2
englishman all me loife	2
lady helen munro ferguson	2
is much the same	2
shall keep each other	2
one side of the	2
to face page on	2
by the present convention	2
man in the line	2
in the operations of	2
or you may find	2
transport of invalids by	2
only members of the	2
members of the staff	2
outskirts of the city	2
the sick or wounded	2
at the door of	2
men who are well	2
of or during hostilities	2
white outside with a	2
of a total of	2
the second peace conference	2
be taken as a	2
of the services rendered	2
an orderly in the	2
chapter i the australian	2
the amount of sickness	2
the commanding officer to	2
in which it was	2
there is no more	2
each and all of	2
employment of the emblem	2
medical corps at the	2
to the army medical	2
and wounded on board	2
who have served at	2
have served at the	2
officer commanding any unit	2
evacuation of convalescent sick	2
auxiliary hospitals as the	2
red cross base depot	2
red cross stores on	2
a couple of hundred	2
said he was afraid	2
of the emblem or	2
diseases hospital at abbassia	2
careful examination of the	2
word must be said	2
that the amount of	2
we had the misfortune	2
all that remained of	2
and second stationary hospitals	2
now at kubba les	2
many of our own	2
developed sense of humor	2
first stationary hospital was	2
the ruins of which	2
ratification of the present	2
the whole theater of	2
translation of geneva convention	2
at the british red	2
the ras el tin	2
the expense of the	2
slap on the shoulder	2
in the red cross	2
the last time i	2
the present convention are	2
in medical charge of	2
the australian medical service	2
another infectious diseases hospital	2
in command of the	2
into hospital and deaths	2
at the moment when	2
a couple of hours	2
was to be expended	2
little mutton and carrots	2
of heliopolis palace hotel	2
the side of a	2
the accommodation was still	2
office of the consul	2
the commanding officer was	2
are told of the	2
in which the work	2
the people of the	2
geneva convention to maritime	2
with sulphate of iron	2
the following table shows	2
be far better to	2
for a few moments	2
and made her way	2
clubs and red cross	2
of the danger zone	2
began to arrive in	2
road was in plain	2
it is remarkable that	2
control of the british	2
a boy of twenty	2
by the french military	2
a trip to arras	2
not carried into effect	2
the commanding officer and	2
to where i was	2
a representative of a	2
ix the red cross	2
shall be placed in	2
it was at first	2
and with the aid	2
my stay in the	2
goods were given to	2
it is said that	2
the medical units and	2
dugouts in the lines	2
of the enemy they	2
occasion i saw a	2
trouble was taken to	2
the emperor of japan	2
hospitals when he reached	2
were a source of	2
which are to be	2
of ratifications shall be	2
to put up a	2
at that time the	2
zealand sick and wounded	2
in the rue de	2
the girls of the	2
shall be kept covered	2
which means that they	2
with a horizontal band	2
any of the other	2
the tables show the	2
of difficulty was experienced	2
efforts have been made	2
those who could not	2
war there is no	2
under the command of	2
of the trenches and	2
the second australian general	2
to the laws of	2
only one man was	2
far as the australian	2
the royal army medical	2
conjunction with the british	2
the policy adopted by	2
was sitting in his	2
me that she had	2
the adaptation of the	2
venereal diseases to the	2
i have been in	2
of medical officers to	2
in such a way	2
be issued to the	2
corpulent form of the	2
a little mutton and	2
the contents of the	2
a hospital of beds	2
wag of the company	2
australian red cross has	2
in egypt in the	2
two or three feet	2
all the world like	2
medical friend of mine	2
into the entrance of	2
back over his own	2
further search was made	2
crisis of may and	2
the officers commanding the	2
dugout of the m	2
of the thousands of	2
is almost certain to	2
unloading the hospital train	2
that if oi was	2
on one occasion the	2
and red cross goods	2
our battalion was holding	2
and what was still	2
to become accustomed to	2
shall be subject to	2
commanding officer of the	2
iv the rush of	2
its way to the	2
in the presence of	2
would be far better	2
following table indicates the	2
to add to the	2
mark or trading mark	2
the german side of	2
from the enemy lines	2
the appointment of a	2
one of the men	2
to the authorities of	2
accompanied the expedition as	2
that he could not	2
to the director of	2
by the officer in	2
red cross society the	2
a few cases of	2
corps at the outbreak	2
the people of australia	2
expended by the officers	2
service in connection with	2
a regimental aid post	2
but in case of	2
by the erection of	2
disposal of the hospital	2
i was standing in	2
percentage of the men	2
the australian medical units	2
a medical friend of	2
with the british red	2
in all probability the	2
four hundred yards from	2
case of the first	2
wave of the hand	2
the englishman all me	2
the work was excessive	2
at the first lull	2
every effort was made	2
for the treatment of	2
of convalescent sick and	2
the enemy and ourselves	2
i could hardly believe	2
civil and military organisation	2
given us to hide	2
wounded from congested hospitals	2
is a strict disciplinarian	2
hospital ships and transports	2
the fly problem was	2
sick in the lines	2
new constitution of the	2
of syphilis should be	2
i have meet you	2
those who were not	2
in charge of hospital	2
girls of the boulevards	2
the end of april	2
convalescent sick and wounded	2
a hole in the	2
the red cross goods	2
the risk of cholera	2
they go over the	2
the whole of luna	2
the face of the	2
in red cross stores	2
a battalion is holding	2
bandied to and fro	2
the thanks of australia	2
the first australian division	2
no information as to	2
had the misfortune to	2
effected under the personal	2
with the shells dropping	2
over his own lines	2
a little transient fame	2
to find that the	2
the general principles of	2
officers commanding medical units	2
stand it if you	2
back to duty or	2
vi evacuation of the	2
a further search was	2
the handling of the	2
would have been more	2
protected by the present	2
that it was very	2
the first casualty clearing	2
outside with a horizontal	2
to the battle of	2
medical officer who was	2
had been in the	2
is one of the	2
a half in breadth	2
the goods to the	2
yards from the enemy	2
ships mentioned in articles	2
units were ordered to	2
it is interesting to	2
small percentage of the	2
who knows his own	2
showing rotunda and piazzas	2
medical organisation in egypt	2
red cross is to	2
the emblem or the	2
the examination of the	2
yourself of your clothes	2
to be followed by	2
to meet the difficulty	2
when he reached the	2
the exception of the	2
in the face of	2
by the officers commanding	2
and rapid expansion of	2
the wounded in the	2
commanding officer to be	2
how the expansion was	2
fifty yards or so	2
service in south africa	2
sometimes as much as	2
with reference to the	2
tell me that he	2
done their best to	2
the various hospitals and	2
than at other times	2
at the latest within	2
with the instructions of	2
as the rum ration	2
this was the only	2
chapter on the red	2
point of view of	2
the australian government that	2
and unfit for duty	2
life in the trenches	2
in the form of	2
the ships mentioned in	2
on which it received	2
work of the red	2
in front of the	2
in a time of	2
the wall of a	2
the enemy on the	2
of them carry a	2
in each of the	2
which many of us	2
good deal of difficulty	2
was that the first	2
in england and france	2
greatest problem of camp	2
first and second stationary	2
the medical service of	2
replied that it was	2
to try it on	2
it is their duty	2
of some of our	2
the land of the	2
in the bottom of	2
on the time of	2
to denounce the present	2
evacuation of the unfit	2
battalion is holding a	2
of the army in	2
and the fact that	2
which are entitled to	2
of australia are due	2
the dugouts in the	2
and the misses spens	2
arrangements have to be	2
the good fortune to	2
the measures necessary for	2
the details of his	2
combined civil and military	2
on the ground and	2
the early diagnosis of	2
to be put on	2
on one occasion a	2
in the early months	2
duty of the medical	2
chapter x suggested reforms	2
of the council of	2
would have been much	2
if they were the	2
was only four hundred	2
and in conformity with	2
instructions of their respective	2
the extent of the	2
at that time was	2
of private individuals or	2
from day to day	2
the past six months	2
the archives of the	2
the point of view	2
and so far as	2
in contact with them	2
asked me to write	2
hole in the fence	2
one year after the	2
of regimental medical officers	2
a conference of senior	2
furnished with an authority	2
the armies in this	2
by a bit of	2
to be sent to	2
from the opening of	2
raised and equipped in	2
that it was not	2
by the australian government	2
be returned to australia	2
had taken vimy ridge	2
authority in due form	2
chapter iii arrival and	2
charge of the sick	2
in conjunction with the	2
answers to the following	2
and at a later	2
people seem to imagine	2
the hospitals should be	2
my corporal and i	2
our battalion was in	2
with his excellency sir	2
the man who has	2
return to their own	2
ratify the present convention	2
much to say that	2
but a number of	2
a sufficient number of	2
hated the englishman all	2
dangers of camp life	2
should be permitted to	2
the eyes of the	2
a sigh of relief	2
it was not at	2
be distinguished by being	2
help given by anglo	2
of this type of	2
made to limit the	2
charged with the duty	2
for the patients and	2
the latest within five	2
of executive officer in	2
in the early part	2
a large amount of	2
to their legislative bodies	2
it is clear that	2
sickness and mortality amongst	2
shall use a liberal	2
of the ship for	2
certain length of time	2
at the base or	2
pounding of the guns	2
infectious diseases hospital was	2
i began to feel	2
to the various hospitals	2
there was no staff	2
is only a matter	2
consultation with his excellency	2
of origin of disability	2
metre and a half	2
to the second peace	2
with a red cross	2
in front of us	2
that a large number	2
chapter ix the red	2
to the medical officer	2
a list of the	2
the motor ambulance corps	2
following questions are to	2
on the red cross	2
the moment when i	2
the soldiers of the	2
and it may have	2
much of the work	2
the french military authorities	2
following table shows the	2
and converted into a	2
and the lack of	2
so that he could	2
in order to try	2
hit by a shell	2
and the other at	2
red cross goods which	2
plain view of enemy	2
direction of the officer	2
constitution of the australian	2
once again to the	2
not protected by the	2
to sick and wounded	2
personal direction of the	2
with a smile and	2
keeping the hospitals free	2
admissions into hospital and	2
rate is so low	2
it must be remembered	2
the cause of liberty	2
no doubt that it	2
cured could be sent	2
those of us who	2
is to provide comfort	2
i went to the	2
the australian military authorities	2
towards the end of	2
being painted white outside	2
too much to say	2
shells from our anti	2
wounded in the lines	2
have a vivid recollection	2
defects of civil and	2
be expended by the	2
to which they belong	2
chapter v convalescent depots	2
is difficult to say	2
orderly in the hospital	2
was just in time	2
the australian sick and	2
defects which became obvious	2
in the town of	2
the geneva convention to	2
the only members of	2
dear colonel ramsay smith	2
chapter xi postscript closure	2
is their duty to	2
to the medical profession	2
have been much better	2
red cross on the	2
shall collect all the	2
south africa and elsewhere	2
special protection and certain	2
on a dark night	2
be attached to the	2
camp life in egypt	2
one of our own	2
the kyarra arrived in	2
lay on the ground	2
and the commanding officer	2
of wounded and rapid	2
after an early hour	2
there would have been	2
the rank of lieutenant	2
one of the belligerents	2
the north of us	2
the red cross store	2
sacks th field ambulance	2
military and medical precautions	2
while at the same	2
have been returned to	2
by the sick and	2
the charge of a	2
placed under the charge	2
office of the british	2
to the commanding officer	2
the wants of the	2
the heavens fill with	2
whether it would not	2
by the exercise of	2
had been transferred to	2
be forgotten that the	2
of the senior medical	2
to the police station	2
red cross or geneva	2
in the line of	2
it was stated that	2
on the day of	2
private individuals or officially	2
piping times of peace	2
relieving distress amongst the	2
sick and unfit for	2
australian army medical service	2
of diseases contracted and	2
of july principal visitor	2
lull in the fighting	2
a way that they	2
the deck could not	2
the hands of a	2
of doing his duty	2
trench is called the	2
a straight hit from	2
when the kyarra arrived	2
of geneva convention of	2
as in the case	2
article the provisions of	2
the boulevard des capucines	2
view of enemy snipers	2
medical service of armies	2
seem to me that	2
few hundred yards from	2
and on the th	2
for carrying out the	2
is difficult to understand	2
the number of cases	2
he should be a	2
have the reason that	2
arrival and settlement in	2
it was arranged that	2
i could not be	2
in the australian medical	2
be under the control	2
the war broke out	2
utilisation of cases for	2
passed out of the	2
the welfare of the	2
the attention of the	2
the following letter from	2
given a certificate that	2
principles of the present	2
order to try to	2
officers in the australian	2
the red cross supplies	2
the convention of remains	2
at the thought of	2
the management of a	2
approximate deck space available	2
trained nurses are sent	2
the result of the	2
to feel that the	2
members of the profession	2
the greatest problem of	2
with the fighting troops	2
as one of the	2
the red cross has	2
not too much to	2
toward the end of	2
filled to overflowing with	2
questions are to be	2
the fact that one	2
by the authorities of	2
one of the auxiliary	2
of the medical department	2
for the welfare of	2
wounded and rapid expansion	2
the whole of europe	2
with the consent of	2
the men of his	2
two hundred yards from	2
on requisition signed by	2
the ordinary common soldier	2
the day on which	2
in passing that the	2
general of medical services	2
only four hundred yards	2
for some time i	2
chapter ii the voyage	2
tons of red cross	2
six hundred yards from	2
over the crest of	2
the value of the	2
was met by a	2
one acquainted with the	2
to me that he	2
denounce the present convention	2
tired of the mud	2
a word must be	2
and members of the	2
greater part of the	2
i was in the	2
business of the officer	2
unfit for further service	2
propose to their legislative	2
were provided by the	2
under the management of	2
the powers invited to	2
present convention are only	2
an early stage the	2
and settlement in egypt	2
it may be remarked	2
are apt to be	2
stationary hospital was to	2
became obvious in war	2
of war there is	2
of remains in force	2
to a lesser extent	2
the question whether it	2
the instructions of their	2
tomb in the invalides	2
a later date became	2
to convey to the	2
the destruction of flies	2
all the other powers	2
the excitement of battle	2
at the outbreak of	2
sick and wounded by	2
a certificate that he	2
royal army medical corps	2
officer of the state	2
the red cross depot	2
kyarra arrived in egypt	2
many of the nurses	2
the council of the	2
it was necessary to	2
should be issued to	2
that the red cross	2
in time to see	2
by one of them	2
from the rest of	2
red cross store at	2
material belonging to the	2
she told me that	2
who has been in	2
a little wooden cross	2
that in spite of	2
tables show the quantity	2
means of a written	2
in the meantime the	2
wants of the men	2
this is the case	2
during the course of	2
adaptation of the principles	2
number of men were	2
to be of service	2
vii sickness and mortality	2
was sent to the	2
as well as of	2
park and the other	2
wholly or in part	2
to the imperial authorities	2
when a man has	2
was made up of	2
their excellencies sir henry	2
but at the last	2
discharge as permanently unfit	2
the midst of a	2
there were many other	2
of may and june	2
one of the greatest	2
and all of them	2
an attempt was made	2
and causes of death	2
which the work was	2
have fallen into the	2
men who have been	2
the entrance of my	2
i was sitting in	2
dispense with the ambulance	2
they should both be	2
other persons officially attached	2
on the same footing	2
had no right to	2
or in part at	2
anyone who has served	2
the fact that it	2
arrived in egypt the	2
of the first general	2
that specialists were not	2
staleness of rat holes	2
transferred to the imperial	2
found it necessary to	2
mena camp had been	2
the function of the	2
standing shoulder to shoulder	2
a broad grin on	2
and a couple of	2
about a metre and	2
it is better to	2
and sick in the	2
would have been no	2
had the range of	2
of the number of	2
medical officer in charge	2
as an indication of	2
behind the german lines	2
shall be ratified as	2
to leave the hospital	2
rush of wounded and	2
ratified as soon as	2
to the british red	2
consulting oculist to the	2
and off duty in	2
with most of the	2
the streets of paris	2
was in charge of	2
some thirty or forty	2
and those of us	2
the government of mr	2
one of the convalescent	2
the duties of the	2
and it was quite	2
the ratification of the	2
exposing themselves to the	2
to relieve the regular	2
article the signatory powers	2
it may be mentioned	2
the second australian stationary	2
whether the disability is	2
right to be there	2
must be brought up	2
of red cross stores	2
convention shall be ratified	2
after a number of	2
excellencies sir henry and	2
quite evident that the	2
persons officially attached to	2
in circumstances in which	2
the infectious diseases hospital	2
in his slow voice	2
fly over our lines	2
or sick who have	2
thanks of australia are	2
couple of hundred patients	2
the expense of private	2
but up to the	2
consisted of a very	2
and nothing but the	2
to any of the	2
will be provided for	2
of articles in red	2
the forces in egypt	2
convention to maritime war	2
provided for in article	2
called a conference of	2
hours of the day	2
list of red cross	2
convention for the adaptation	2
since that time the	2
painted white outside with	2
iii arrival and settlement	2
to the australian red	2
to the forces in	2
the officers and nurses	2
in possession of the	2
the soil of france	2
to get a few	2
to the establishment of	2
took place in the	2
to stay in the	2
serving in the lines	2
it was on a	2
were a number of	2
was given us to	2
anyone who has been	2
outbreak of ptomaine poisoning	2
medical officers in the	2
members of the council	2
have been supplied by	2
had it not been	2
side of the line	2
conformity with the general	2
of voluntary aid societies	2
be respected and exempt	2
the call for hospitals	2
was supposed to be	2
were ordered not to	2
the direction of a	2
be obtained from ordnance	2
the other auxiliary hospitals	2
of money and goods	2
in part at the	2
of duty well done	2
the epidemic is usually	2
condition of recruits on	2
present convention shall be	2
under the same conditions	2
a matter of course	2
after the date of	2
many of the other	2
articles in red cross	2
the following questions are	2
to the field ambulance	2
that the man who	2
whole theater of war	2
vast quantities of goods	2
to show the extent	2
and the authorities were	2
hospitals and convalescent depots	2
on the hospitals and	2
the enemy they shall	2
a considerable number of	2
the man in the	2
as a result of	2
the first lull in	2
certain that he was	2
the end of march	2
that the accommodation was	2
be respected and protected	2
writing to the netherland	2
had given up their	2
expense of the australian	2
each belligerent shall send	2
xi postscript closure of	2
much the same the	2
referred to in the	2
by the germans with	2
it should be said	2
duty in the lines	2
the consent of the	2
the course of hostilities	2
circumstances in which they	2
of the lines to	2
and which had been	2
result in the creation	2
in a few days	2
invaliding officer will be	2
when the war broke	2
the necessary measures to	2
just ahead of us	2
to return to their	2
if on the other	2
staffed by the first	2
notification to all the	2
extract from corps orders	2
was only a matter	2
higher in the air	2
of the hospital to	2
cross or geneva cross	2
man from the firing	2
nature of diseases contracted	2
on the front of	2
consent of the military	2
libels on the egyptian	2
of the australian government	2
was impossible to get	2
remain subject to the	2
by his excellency sir	2
the chapter on the	2
a red cross store	2
royal highness the prince	2
at the hole in	2
they were informed that	2
with the fact that	2
of goods were given	2
equipped wholly or in	2
would have been better	2
that at the end	2
for the wounded and	2
that one medical officer	2
of opinion that the	2
in the way already	2
became obvious that the	2
measles and its complications	2
methods adopted in organising	2
of most of us	2
you have the reason	2
it will be seen	2
of two medical officers	2
the regimental medical officers	2
authorities of their own	2
a number of the	2
of the contents of	2
it was desirable that	2
the belligerent to whom	2
from the enemy front	2
red cross officer to	2
are applicable to them	2
considerable sum of money	2
of the main building	2
that they had not	2
and forwarded to the	2
and mortality amongst australians	2
the material belonging to	2
that the bulk of	2
bulk of the medical	2
department patriotic fund relief	2
the work in the	2
of the nature of	2
this period of expansion	2
was in the midst	2
war than in the	2
there should have been	2
a metre and a	2
is the ordinary common	2
as to whether the	2
greatest battles in history	2
duty and sick in	2
early part of the	2
served at the front	2
of trains discharging wounded	2
was in plain view	2
which it received the	2
the said government shall	2
placed under the management	2
the firing line of	2
was to be placed	2
any one acquainted with	2
the administration of the	2
to feel certain that	2
in march and april	2
to go out and	2
in order to make	2
the rush of wounded	2
steps taken to prevent	2
the protection of the	2
charge of the case	2
attached to the staff	2
be said on the	2
united states of america	2
the lines to the	2
of the deck could	2
on the motor ambulance	2
to deal with it	2
nothing to do with	2
of the other officers	2
of the hospital was	2
the dardanelles campaign would	2
the greatest battles in	2
ophthalmic and aural department	2
was effected under the	2
of goods was effected	2
in the opinion of	2
conference of senior medical	2
the accommodation of the	2
such a one as	2
red cross society is	2
of food shall be	2
causes of death in	2
removal to one of	2
officer in medical charge	2
at a rate exceeding	2
healed by first intention	2
such and such a	2
date of the deposit	2
is not too much	2
the same the world	2
sound of the guns	2
in south africa and	2
late of zeitoun mrs	2
they shall collect all	2
australian general hospital with	2
that the first australian	2
it was placed under	2
the eye can see	2
the better of his	2
language of the line	2
strenuous efforts have been	2
and in some cases	2
april april april april	2
the ambulance down in	2
problem of camp life	2
relieving the pressure on	2
as the eye can	2
efforts were made to	2
paris during the war	2
put up a fence	2
which he had been	2
one hundred and fifty	2
the convention of july	2
have been made to	2
to the auxiliary hospitals	2
consequently a large staff	2
they shall communicate to	2
did not arrive until	2
a few months before	2
a straight hit by	2
appeal to the medical	2
the fact that he	2
distinguished by being painted	2
as well as in	2
can stand it if	2
there is no reason	2
of their own country	2
in conformity with the	2
were quite fit for	2
lines of communication units	2
time of war there	2
and the venereal diseases	2
miles by rail from	2
the red cross on	2
of it in the	2
been returned to australia	2
belligerents shall keep each	2
coming through the roof	2
at red cross expense	2
such a way that	2
with the general principles	2
taken to limit infection	2
ten thousand feet in	2
of a joint committee	2
when acting as a	2
the same footing as	2
do as well as	2
harmless as a rule	2
red cross stores were	2
by the first australian	2
the red cross in	2
the time of all	2
that he had heard	2
i was to be	2
was to be used	2
made up of a	2
chauffeur on his own	2
of the germans who	2
for the wounded in	2
in front of a	2
students and educated men	2
by means of a	2
the work at heliopolis	2
gravity of the problem	2
of the two branches	2
in the whole theater	2
to all the contracting	2
wounds in action nil	2
off duty and sick	2
or hour of attack	2
had been placed in	2
the risk of venereal	2
not been for the	2
with the hope of	2
where there is no	2
at all times the	2
the expansion of no	2
with an authority in	2
opportunity to be of	2
through the air and	2
difficulties in the way	2
on the lines of	2
to face page as	2
australian general hospital and	2
going to the rear	2
it is only a	2
with the red cross	2
to the men in	2
to such an extent	2
under the new constitution	2
under the personal direction	2
subject to the laws	2
by sea and train	2
ratifications shall be deposited	2
of the prostitute quarter	2
a combined civil and	2
general hospital with its	2
of the military authorities	2
a considerable amount of	2
acts of pillage and	2
of the war in	2
were allowed to proceed	2
who was to be	2
that many of them	2
more than half of	2
the dangers and hardships	2
a certain length of	2
and it is said	2
made in the case	2
the administration of which	2
article in the case	2
system of compulsory military	2
to the present convention	2
the ordinary man would	2
or during the course	2
did have a pain	2
of luna park and	2
a man from the	2
must be remembered that	2
in the north of	2
as early as possible	2
the bit of ribbon	2
distribution of goods was	2
the fleet of ambulances	2
protection and certain immunities	2
treatment of the wounded	2
on arrival at suez	2
been made by the	2
in the archives of	2
chapter vi evacuation of	2
the principle involved in	2
a great deal of	2
it must be admitted	2
wounded and sick of	2
taken to prevent epidemics	2
the world in general	2
over the top in	2
base or at home	2
control of the air	2
portion of the deck	2
be obtained from the	2
diseases contracted and deaths	2
that it was the	2
and recreation huts in	2
flag of the convention	2
the conduct of the	2
on one occasion i	2
the sympathetic help given	2
arrival of the wounded	2
i had been sent	2
is under military control	2
came to see me	2
and wounded from congested	2
in relieving distress amongst	2
the middle of june	2
one of the others	2
for the most part	2
to deal with the	2
australian general hospital from	2
carrying out the preceding	2
and australian general hospitals	2
for those who had	2
against the wall of	2
the appearance of an	2
the field ambulance stretcher	2
to the president and	2
of many of the	2
so common out there	2
branches of the red	2
venereal and infectious diseases	2
officers of our battalion	2
list of articles in	2
to the effect that	2
so much as the	2
attack on the enemy	2
the sound of the	2
moral conditions in cairo	2
shortage of staff and	2
cases of syphilis should	2
to the north of	2
it is to be	2
need hardly be said	2
to say that the	2
the reason that the	2
of the amount of	2