Search for: Horses
881 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 44, 1895, par. 17
… , games, horse races, and various other kinds of amusement will be set in operation. An intense power from beneath will stir them up to oppose the truth.
882 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 54, 1895, par. 9
… the horses had climbed these hills until they had begun to get short-winded, for their market carts were heavy and hard to draw. Brother Lacey had prepared …
883 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 55, 1895, par. 1
… of horse and cart to return to [vicinity of Hobart] on Monday. Brother and Sister Corliss rode back to Bismark. Brother Corliss spoke Monday night, and Brother …
884 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 55, 1895, par. 12
… their horses up and down the steep hills. We found cultivated lands surrounded with “bush,” as they called them. We should call them small cottages and a few acres …
885 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 59, 1895, par. 20
… . The horses could not keep their footing and twice slipped down on their haunches, for the road was slippery clay. The great hail stones frightened the young …
886 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 59, 1895, par. 21
… the horse better where he was, in the carriage. I said, “Go to her head; talk to her. Let the horses know it is not you that are beating them.” He jumped out, at this suggestion …
887 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 59, 1895, par. 22
… frightened horse. Had it known its power, it could have freed itself from his grasp and torn everything to pieces and killed itself.
888 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 59, 1895, par. 23
… new horse. Sarah Belden caught up a shawl and ran out again in the fast falling hail. We could not see them although they were in full sight of the house. The fast …
889 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 59, 1895, par. 24
… the horse’s head over the fence while Byron unhitched the traces and let the horse free. He then led her down to the yard, taking her through the front yard grounds …
890 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 59, 1895, par. 25
… the horses’ heads. Nothing was broken. The Lord preserved us, and His name shall be glorified. But I was deeply impressed. My imagination anticipated what it …
891 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 59, 1895, par. 61
… with horse and carriage about half past eight and rode eleven miles to the meeting hall in Ashfield. I was pleased to see so good a hall and to see it well filled …
892 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 59, 1895, par. 68
… in horse races and games and various exciting worldly interests, and have no time to search the Scriptures, no time to make preparations for eternity. Some …
893 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 60, 1895, par. 12
… a horse. He told the man that Saturday was the Bible Sabbath and he no longer could disregard it. The man urged the shoeing of his horse, but he told him if he should …
894 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 61, 1895, par. 16
… our horse Maggie, we had a short time of visiting with the sick, talking in regard to their children. We prayed with them, offering thanksgiving to God in behalf …
895 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 61, 1895, par. 18
… the horse to be harnessed, and notified Emily we must go four miles in the country to see this family.
896 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 61, 1895, par. 19
… the horse was being harnessed Sister McCann walked into the house. She had walked four miles to see us. I talked with her and she wept, saying she would do our …
897 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 61, 1895, par. 31
… my horse and carriage upon an expedition to find where we could obtain reliable information as to the best place to purchase fruit trees for the Avondale …
898 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 62, 1895, par. 3
… , the horses were harnessed, and I was on my way for the cars. My husband said, “If I had not given my consent, I would now say it is inconsistent. I cannot have you go …
899 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 10 (1895), Ms 73, 1895, par. 4
… the horse race. They will see that there is a race to be run and a crown to win—the crown of immortal life. This is the kind of education the youth should have.
900 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 11 (1896), Lt 7, 1896, par. 1
… as horses are driven. Right principles are perverted by selfishness and covetousness, which is pronounced by God to be idolatry. It is easy for men who suppose …