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2842 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 216.1 (Arthur Lacey White)

… , p. 34, note). (See F. D. Nichol, Ellen G. White and Her Critics, pp. 424, 425.)

2843 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 359.2 (Arthur Lacey White)

… .”— Letter 34, 1887. She had made the trip by train accompanied by William and Jennie Ings. Snow was heavy on the ground; one of the Roth boys was at the station with …

2845 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 367.5 (Arthur Lacey White)

Many came to these meetings with great fear and trembling. They thought it must be at great risk to live in tents, but when they saw the arrangements—stoves …

2846 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 369.1 (Arthur Lacey White)

They were allowed to go and try their gift. They did not go with experienced workmen who could help them and educate them, but went out alone, and they did not …

2847 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 369.7 (Arthur Lacey White)

After taking our breakfast, Sister Ings and I walked out to the encampment. Found a retired spot and then spread out our fur and wrote an important letter of ten pages to the missionaries going to Africa.— Manuscript 34, 1887 .

2848 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3), p. 448 (Arthur Lacey White)

Chapter 34—(1889-1890) The 1889 General Conference Session and Beyond

2849 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4), p. 17.2 (Arthur Lacey White)

Today, a lawyer came into my tent and presented me with papers made out in behalf of W. B. Walling, suing me for $25,000 damages. He charges that I have alienated from him the affections of his daughters, Addie and May.— Manuscript 34, 1891 .

2850 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4), p. 34.1 (Arthur Lacey White)

As her physical condition worsened she could not stand to speak, but she would not give up; she spoke while sitting in a chair on the platform. By this time, work …

2851 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4), p. 34.2 (Arthur Lacey White)

Of her experience she wrote on Sunday, March 27, to her son Willie, who was in New Zealand attending the meetings she had expected to attend:

2852 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4), p. 34.3 (Arthur Lacey White)

Last night I slept little. I had one hour's nap in the first trial after going to bed, then slept no more until midnight, then one hour's sleep, then two hours’ wakefulness. I cannot handle myself any better than I have done for weeks.

2853 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4), p. 34.4 (Arthur Lacey White)

Sabbath it rained some—was very cloudy. I had told them I would speak to them, but I was unusually weak and the weather threatened every moment to be rainy. I finally …

2855 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4)

I am glad I spoke last Sabbath. Sister Daniells said that she was surprised, knowing my feebleness, that I spoke with such clearness and power. If the Lord will …

2856 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4), p. 34.6 (Arthur Lacey White)

The Lord has ... care for me. He will not leave me to suffering and despair. I shall speak Sabbaths, for the thought I can do that much refreshes me.— Letter 65, 1892 .

2858 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4), p. 46.2 (Arthur Lacey White)

… .”— Manuscript 34, 1892. Restoration was slow, so slow, but from time to time the entries were brighter. On September 5 she wrote Elder Haskell: