Search for: STORMS
601 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 653.3 (Ellen Gould White)
The storm is over. We tarried at Brother Martin's. Last eve we had a conversation with a brother who is in trouble. He has once kept the Sabbath but was so persecuted …
602 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 655.3 (Ellen Gould White)
… a storm for Madrid depot. Waited one hour for cars. Then took the cars for Potsdam [New York] depot. Waited there one hour for the cars. While waiting a little boy …
603 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 658.1 (Ellen Gould White)
… report, “storm and mud hindered many from attending” the conference at Wright, “yet the house was well filled.” He also noted that “more than one hundred have been …
604 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 658.2 (Ellen Gould White)
The storm continues. We went to the meetinghouse. Brother Loughborough preached in the forenoon. Brother White in the afternoon. I followed in exhortation. Was free.
605 The Ellen G. White Letters and Manuscripts: Volume 1, p. 736.2 (Ellen Gould White)
… snow storm and there fell above one inch [2.5 centimeters] of snow. Our congregation was quite large, and attention good. Sunday nearly all of Roxbury was out …
606 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 8, 1851, par. 23
… the storm. Brother Everts is a blessed brother, but has been in the “age to come” all over and he said he could not give it up. When we were there he was in a very dark …
607 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 30, 1859, par. 4
… snow storm and there fell above one inch of snow. Our congregation was quite large, and attention good. Sunday nearly all of Roxbury was out, the large court …
608 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 5, 1859, par. 34
… a storm. I feel rather cast down. My teeth troubled me through the night. We rode fourteen miles to Brother Hardy’s. Brother Cramer did not give us the right directions …
609 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 5, 1859, par. 36
… a storm, but we have a very good road and everything seems favorable. We are homeward bound today and expect before night to meet husband and children. At noon …
610 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 8, 1859, par. 4
… a storm. The distance is about ten miles. But the clouds disappeared and we had a pleasant time and started for the meeting. Had a much better time than we feared …
611 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 8, 1859, par. 5
… the storm. We gathered at the meetinghouse—a large, commodious house. Met Brother Daniel Bourdeau on the steps of the meetinghouse. We were glad to meet him …
612 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 8, 1859, par. 6
The storm is over. We tarried at Brother Martin’s. Last eve we had a conversation with a brother who is in trouble. He has once kept the Sabbath but was so persecuted …
613 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 8, 1859, par. 10
… a storm for Madrid depot. Waited one hour for cars. Then took the cars for Potsdam depot. Waited there one hour for the cars. While waiting a little boy was brought …
614 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Ms 8, 1859, par. 17
The storm continues. We went to the meetinghouse. Brother Loughborough preached in the forenoon. Brother White in the afternoon. I followed in exhortation. Was free.
615 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 19, 1860, par. 2
… a storm if you could not carry out your own desires. You have not treated your husband with respect and reverence. Your strong spirit has always borne rule …
616 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 19, 1860, par. 9
… to storm, let her storm alone. He should leave the house when she begins to fret and storm. He should not abuse himself so much as to listen to her passionate words …
617 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 4, 1862, par. 2
We have been having the most tedious storm I have witnessed since we came from Maine. It commenced to snow last Sabbath and has snowed and blown until today, Wednesday, and it is snowing yet, but the wind has gone down.
618 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 23, 1862, par. 5
… a storm by your lack of self-control. Instead of kindly asking the children to do this or that, you order them in a scolding tone, and at the same time a censure …
619 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 1, 1863, par. 1
… a storm. The next day we expected to stop at the D’s [Days?], but they had all left for the meeting so we did not stop anywhere until we arrived at Monterey. At noon …
620 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 1 (1844 - 1868), Lt 3, 1863, par. 22
… a storm have let your wife have her own way in many things. This would be excusable, somewhat, in you if you alone were concerned in the matter, but when your children …