It was during this time, when she was surrounded by squalor and misery, and the screams of the dying, that Nightingale famously called her new hospital " the Kingdom of Hell."
He gave her a sense of deities reconciled, a feeling that, in gaining the man she loved, she would gain something for the whole world. Throughout the squalor of her homeward drive—she spoke at once—his salutation remained.
Like you see all the, like the, the squalor they're living in just to get this high and you maybe think, wow, like it must be really good to go through all that crap.
Living and working alongside the Parisian downtrodden, Orwell experienced and witnessed the dirt and squalor which he would describe in his first novel, Down and Out in Paris and London, published in 1933.
When Catherine died, William left the boys and went away. In the squalor of the lawless city, the two boys were helpless; Silver City was no place for a couple of orphans.
The unidentified place is the Colombian Caribbean as nobody else can conjure it, with its blue herons, palm-fringed lagoons, squalor and sensuality, and the sea, sometimes sleepy, sometimes terrifying.
And that message really resonated with Americans in the late 1800s because this is at a time when poverty and squalor are very much on display in urban centers.
I admit a general appearance of squalor; it needs much philosophy to extract the wonderful and the beautiful from the Cromwell Road or the Nonconformist conscience.