Search for: Horses
661 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 73, 1893, par. 3
… of horse racing, betting games for rewards, football, theater-going, card playing, gambling, smoking; drunkenness and iniquity abound everywhere. Eternity …
662 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 73, 1893, par. 4
… in horse racing, card playing and gambling, losing and gaining, and thus he succeeds in playing the great and awful game of life for their souls; and he is succeeding …
663 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 79, 1893, par. 27
… a horse, and sickness, increased our household expenses so that it dared not hardly be estimated. But to return to the school question. Some thought it would …
664 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 92, 1893, par. 3
… good horse. I enjoy this very much.
665 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 107, 1893, par. 1
… a horse and phaeton from their stable and took a long ride to New Town by the road by the bay—Sister Tuxford, Emily, W. C. White and me. We all enjoyed the ride very …
666 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 107, 1893, par. 8
Well, the word came the carriage was waiting. There was the most stylish hack drawn by two horses. Mrs. Somerville rode to the mission with us and we are pleased with her acquaintance.
667 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 111, 1893, par. 10
… McCullagh’s horse. He let us have this horse for the keeping. Brother Wilson has bought a new harness and we can, when it is pleasant weather, go and come from …
668 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 117, 1893, par. 14
… for horse and easy phaeton every time I ride out. I can walk only a very short distance—about as far as from my office in Battle Creek to your residence. My hip …
669 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 118, 1893, par. 1
… slow horse. I have spoken four times at Hastings—these nine times in three weeks—and have written many letters for the people here in this country, keeping …
670 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 119, 1893, par. 1
… the horse was loaned me for the keeping, which is not a small item here. I have a horse and phaeton in Melbourne which they use at the school free.
671 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 119, 1893, par. 2
… the horse for what he can get for it, for I need the money to use right along. Our expenses are not small, and yet I cannot see how we can leave this country until …
672 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 119, 1893, par. 7
… a horse and carriage, I could get up and down very easily.
673 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 120, 1893, par. 1
… white horse is brought to me, and we climb into the two-wheeled trap, and Emily and I ride two hours in the morning—the fresh part of the day.
674 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 120, 1893, par. 3
… holidays—horse racing, fairs, football matches, hunting, sports—one thing following on the heels of another, and the people have no time or appetite for industrious …
675 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 120, 1893, par. 4
… the horse race in this place. It has been in Hastings and in surrounding country towns, for this horse racing is considered a wonderful occasion. They look …
676 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 121, 1893, par. 18
… a horse that would only walk over rough roads. We saw much that was interesting, but do not know any better or come any nearer a decision until we see other places …
677 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 122, 1893, par. 25
… for horse and phaeton from nine a.m. to one p.m. I am thankful for this privilege. I will not murmur and complain. The Lord is good, and I want to cultivate gratitude …
678 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 123, 1893, par. 21
… for horse and carriage to go on the towpath. All thought him an officer of justice and cleared the way before him. Well, he brought back Elder Rhodes. The Lord …
679 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 137, 1893, par. 2
… a horse, ride horseback. Well, we leave this noon, in about one hour. It will be a change anyway. They have a horse and trap and I shall ride. Their conveyance is like …
680 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 8 (1893), Lt 139, 1893, par. 1
… steady horse and trap, called a sulky, which is a two-wheeled trap. I thought at first I could not ride in this conveyance; it seemed to hurt me. But yesterday I rode …