Search for: comfort

2881 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 7, 1880, par. 4

Our screen is a success. You should have one when you come. The weather is pleasant today and clear and sharp. I wish when you do come you could have as pleasant and comfortable a journey as we are having; no dust, no cinders.

2882 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 17a, 1880, par. 7

… very comfortable. We came near having a fire in our moving. House bricks were warmed for the feet. Ella Sanders, Lucy Bush, and Brother Sanders occupied the front …

2883 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 20, 1880, par. 2

“Let me to Thy bosom fly, Hangs my helpless soul on Thee. Leave, oh, leave me not alone; Still support and comfort me.”

2886 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 29, 1880, par. 18

… most comfortable on the ground. Three tents in a row take all the ministers and their wives, Mary and me. We choose to cook and eat at one table. Our tents are all …

2887 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 37, 1880, par. 1

… and comfortable time thus far. The train stopped six hours at Rockwell. We went out in search of our people. We were made welcome at Sister Prosser’s. Her husband …

2888 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 37, 1880, par. 2

… as comfortable as on the palace car. We have slept a good share of the forenoon. While I write it is a little past two o’clock.

2890 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 37, 1880, par. 6

… so comfortable, the first class passengers are but few, but now all are crowded, first-class, palace, and emigrant.

2892 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 60, 1880, par. 5

… for comfortable clothing or good food, if I never receive one cent for it. But when we leave, who will then care for them? If it were understood [that] these children …

2893 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 60, 1880, par. 9

… now comfortable for winter. I have thought you would, of course, wish them to attend college. I paid twelve dollars for tuition this term. You can reckon up their …

2894 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Ms 1, 1880, par. 67

… and comfort are not to be considered when a soul for whom Christ died is in peril. Said Christ, “Joy shall be in heaven over one sinner that repenteth, more than …

2895 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 1, 1881, par. 1

… brought comfort to her mind. She was so thankful for our visit.

2896 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 6, 1881, par. 4

… us comfortable. We were obliged to accept a very uncomfortable provision from beginning to end.

2897 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 6, 1881, par. 8

Sunday a bedstead was found for us, a stove was placed in our tent, and we were made more comfortable, but our food was a picked-up affair from first to last.

2898 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 9, 1881, par. 1

… very comfortable and happy and they could take me to places of interest. But I was obliged to write them that I could not come. In the first place, I was not able …

2899 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 17, 1881, par. 11

… a comfort to me. But I do not dare turn my face toward Battle Creek until the Lord says go.

2900 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 3 (1876 - 1882), Lt 1a, 1882, par. 6

Just as soon as Mary can safely travel, I want her to come to Healdsburg on the cars. I will have a home comfortable, good fireplaces, and let Sister Kelsey have a chance to test the climate there. I think this is right.