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8241 W. W. Prescott and the 1911 Edition of The Great Controversy, p. 38.3 (Arthur Lacey White)
… historical references had been given in the first editions: but this is a minor matter that can easily be adjusted at the present time, when new plates are …
8242 W. W. Prescott and the 1911 Edition of The Great Controversy, p. 38.5 (Arthur Lacey White)
W. W. Prescott in his April 26, 1910, letter to W. C. White in which he offered suggestions regarding The Great Controversy, observed in both his first and last suggestions the absence of references, to materials quoted. He says:
8243 W. W. Prescott and the 1911 Edition of The Great Controversy, p. 38.6 (Arthur Lacey White)
… suitable references. It is very difficult now, however, to locate these quotations, as oftentimes there is no hint which would enable one to look them up. I shall …
8244 W. W. Prescott and the 1911 Edition of The Great Controversy, p. 38.7 (Arthur Lacey White)
… source references. In his “Introductory Note” Prescott explains:
8245 Was Ellen G. White A Plagiarist?, p. 2.16 (Adventist Review & Vincent L. Ramik)
… made reference to, any intention of Ellen White to supersede ... [other authors] in the market with the same class of readers and purchasers.” Instead, she invariably …
8246 Was Ellen G. White A Plagiarist?, p. 4.9 (Adventist Review & Vincent L. Ramik)
… ” in referring to Mrs. White as a writer. Then, by coincidence, I happened to read, also last night, a book loaned me entitled The Vision Bold. And it spoke of Mrs. White …
8247 The Wedding Band, Ellen G. White, and the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, p. 2.3 (Roger W. Coon)
The SDA Church Manual, reflecting the position of the General Conference (for which it serves as the official “constitution”), has referred to the wedding band in only two ways in its entire history:
8248 The Wedding Band, Ellen G. White, and the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, p. 7.4 (Roger W. Coon)
… was referred to Mrs. White. According to her son, W. C. White (who was present), “She said that where the wearing of the wedding ring was demanded by custom as a matter …
8249 The Wedding Band, Ellen G. White, and the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, p. 11.2 (Roger W. Coon)
… , cross-references “for further study” which deal not with the wedding band but, rather, with statements on jewelry in general!
8250 The Wedding Band, Ellen G. White, and the Seventh-Day Adventist Church, p. 17.36 (Roger W. Coon)
… other references to the wedding band than those cited above, their respective Tables of Contents fail to indicate the page upon which the statement is to …
8251 What Became of A. T. Jones and E. J. Waggoner?, p. 4.2 (Arthur Lacey White)
… which reference is made to him between the time he joined Dr. Kellogg in Battle Creek until her last message to him in 1911 are most revealing. There unfolds …
8252 Which Are Revealed, Words or Ideas?, p. 1.1 (Uriah Smith)
… in reference to her work, and having bolstered up to their satisfaction this man of straw, then engage in childish glee in hurling at it their clubs of ridicule …
8253 Which Are Revealed, Words or Ideas?, p. 1.3 (Uriah Smith)
… paper referred to, was to deny in toto the implied charge, and ask who holds, or has ever contended that her words were inspired; and who now argues that the words …
8254 Which Are Revealed, Words or Ideas?, p. 1.10 (Uriah Smith)
… those referred to above ask the same question with reference to the writings of Sister White.—Editorial, The Review and Herald, March 13, 1888 .
8255 Why Did Ellen G. White Borrow?
To show this harmony, and to set before my brethren and sisters the subject as brought out by able writers, I determined to publish How to Live in which I largely extracted from the works referred to ( lbid ).
8256 Why Did Ellen G. White Borrow?, p. 9.1 (Paul A. Gordon)
… historical references. In a statement approved by Ellen White, her son spoke of what was done:
8257 Why Did Ellen G. White Borrow?, p. 9.4 (Paul A. Gordon)
… often referred to by her and others as “the visions.” The visions continued all her life. But her later writing, especially in the controversy story, made more …
8258 Why Did Ellen G. White Borrow?, p. 10.5 (Paul A. Gordon)
… to refer to the technical side of her writing, and not to her skills as a presenter of truth. She often held large audiences in rapt attention as she spoke, and …
8259 Why Did Ellen G. White Borrow?, p. 11.1 (Paul A. Gordon)
She referred to Marian Davis as her “bookmaker,” and yet when she had some suggestions on The Desire of Ages while it was being prepared in Australia, Ellen White wrote:
8260 Why Did Ellen G. White Borrow?, p. 12.2 (Paul A. Gordon)
She then refers to her editing: