Search for: Herbert
121 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 182, 1897, par. 1
… and Herbert White are fourteen months old. They are toddling on their feet nicely—not very firmly yet; they can only take a few steps. The children all attend …
122 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 182, 1897, par. 2
… Brother Herbert Lacey has the impulsive temperament to move out after the education received in Battle Creek and would feel perfectly competent to manage …
123 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 182, 1897, par. 3
… , Brother Herbert Lacey as chairman of the committee—which knows no more about the thinking and consideration of plans regarding the school than children …
124 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 182, 1897, par. 7
… than Herbert, who will snatch at any idea that he sets before them and any impression, right or wrong, he may make upon them; and as the tongue is a member that has …
125 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 185, 1897, par. 2
… , Brother Herbert Lacey accepted the position at once. Brother Haskell, with his gray hairs and his long connection with the work, was not once referred to. Now …
126 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 185, 1897, par. 6
… Brother Herbert Lacey has brought an education with him from America that is every little while developing in movements deleterious to the students. In …
127 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 185, 1897, par. 8
Brother Herbert does not mean any harm, but he shows manifest lack of good judgment—that forethought that is essential in managing matters. Notwithstanding …
128 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 185, 1897, par. 9
… Brother Herbert Lacey, and I showed them where they had made a mistake in not coming to me and consulting me in any of their movements when I had been carrying …
129 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 185, 1897, par. 10
… Brother Herbert Lacey shows himself to be man who has not obtained a deep all-round judgment of matters. You can understand how hard it is for me to have to work …
130 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 189, 1897, par. 5
… of Herbert Lacey’s coming down very sick in Tasmania. He walked one day nine miles to visit his old home and to see where his mother was buried, and then, all in …
131 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 189, 1897, par. 7
… over Herbert’s case. I was not going to be so delicate in regard to the physician as to permit Herbert Lacey’s life to be put out. I will enclose that which I sent …
132 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 189, 1897, par. 10
… and Herbert was eating a peach from his mother’s hand. When I came in he made his arms fly up and down to express his great pleasure. The boys are doing well.
133 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 190, 1897, par. 1
… . Brother Herbert Lacey and his wife and Crissie Hawkins and baby came today. I sent my surrey to bring them up. He is feeling real well and means to engage in the …
134 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 190, 1897, par. 3
… Sister Herbert Lacey, and Crissie from Tasmania with her boy, a good-looking plump boy, who joined them at Sydney. All went directly to Father Lacey’s. Brother …
135 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 190, 1897, par. 4
Herbert was very low because he was sick one week or more, yet he traveled home. I felt so sad that our people in Melbourne put him all alone in second-class compartment …
136 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 190, 1897, par. 5
… courage. Herbert and his wife bore their testimony, and it was full of thankfulness and praise to God. We had the best testimony meeting we have had in Cooranbong …
137 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 190, 1897, par. 7
… . Brother Herbert Lacey will be on hand, ready to begin. We hope Brother Haskell may be able to leave Adelaide. He is doing good work. Brother Hare felt so down because …
138 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 192, 1897, par. 3
… much Herbert Lacey has drawn from my funds in receiving his education. I am not at all in favor of the students coming from the school as little prepared as …
139 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 192, 1897, par. 4
… of Herbert has cost me much perplexity, and I would not say a word to you about it, only I sincerely hope not one student shall be encouraged to remain years in …
140 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 198, 1897, par. 10
… of Herbert Lacey is superficial. He will, I fear, never be a proper educator in the school. Therefore, there will be serious matters to consider as to what shall …