Search for: Horses
821 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Ms 28, 1894, par. 16
When the precious meeting closed, it was nearly dark. We seated ourselves in our carriage, and our faithful horse traveled with us homeward, as we rejoiced in the peace of Christ.
822 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Ms 35, 1894, par. 1
… large horse. We went in search of oranges, which grow in this locality without receiving cultivation. This soil produces the best oranges we have eaten since …
823 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Ms 35, 1894, par. 2
… the horse and carriage any farther. A ravine had to be crossed, and Emily and May walked a log to cross it. I was left seated in the two-wheeled carriage. I watched …
824 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Ms 35, 1894, par. 4
… in horse racing and card playing, in smoking and drinking, and this kind of employment benefits neither themselves nor others. They pass away their time in …
825 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Ms 43, 1894, par. 23
… attend horse races. You have no time to attend shows. How is it with my soul? That is the live question with you. Have I a living connection with God? If I have, I must …
826 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Ms 43a, 1894, par. 15
… attend horse races, and to use the holidays in idling and in gratifying self; and if we have a shilling, get on the cars and go somewhere to have a good time. There …
827 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Ms 43a, 1894, par. 28
… of horse racing and holidays, and the tobacco devotees, and the world is full of excitement and corrupting influences that are making the people as the inhabitants …
828 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Ms 49, 1894, par. 34
… the horse race? Will we [be] found taking part in the lotteries? Will we be found in the society where God is forgotten?
829 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Ms 69, 1894, par. 5
… the horses. Providence was favoring us.
830 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Ms 71, 1894, par. 2
… the horse. It was a beautiful morning and we enjoyed the ride very much. We had a remnant of the social meeting. I had written a few lines in reference to the picture …
831 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Ms 73, 1894, par. 1
… their horse and phaeton, where we took the cars for Williamstown, twelve miles from Melbourne. We found a hack waiting for us at the station and on our way we …
832 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Ms 73, 1894, par. 3
… with horse and phaeton to take us to the school building, where we were making our home. The wind blew hard. It was like a blizzard. But my wraps made me comfortable …
833 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Ms 76, 1894, par. 1
… , for horses and carriage house.
834 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Ms 76, 1894, par. 13
… for horses and carriage. There is not much more house room than in the house we now occupy, but the rooms are more sunny and the chambers will be better for me …
835 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Ms 78, 1894, par. 1
… one horse we should have made slow progress, but with Maggie and our new horse Jessie we were enabled to go right along. Riding in the open air did me good.
836 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 9 (1894), Ms 86, 1894, par. 12
… the horse race, in the place of taking them to the theaters, give them to the One who gave His life for them, that He might bring them to the heavenly courts and …
837 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Lt 17, 1895, par. 2
… your horse fastened to a tree before the tent occupied by Fannie Bolton. After a while I went to the tent. A lady from Newcastle and Jessie Israel were visiting …
838 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Lt 17, 1895, par. 8
… a horse, you would have beaten her unmercifully. Your hasty passion, contemptuous scorn, and cruel petulance have not made her life happy, or given her confidence …
839 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Lt 19a, 1895, par. 4
They were very beautiful in appearance. As we came down the hill leading to our gate, the horse slipped, and twice came down upon her haunches. I said to Byron, “Get out at once, stand by her head, and talk to her.”
840 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Lt 19a, 1895, par. 5
… the horse may get frightened and be beyond control.” They helped me out, and as I tried to get from the carriage, the tempest carried away my cushions. Even the …