Search for: running
1781 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 136, 1897, par. 16
… can run and play. They are fine healthy, sturdy boys. The father and mother think much of them, and we are all in no way behind in this.
1782 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 140, 1897, par. 6
… , and running along underground as long as the tree before the tops were cut off. We have them now cut out by the roots as deep as the plough will ever go. I am pleased …
1783 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 141, 1897, par. 18
… to run the mill. Brother Hare had no funds with which to run it, for it costs £10 a week to do this. So he closed the mill. He supposed that he had sufficient lumber …
1784 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 141, 1897, par. 19
The last rains nearly half-filled the large school cistern, and also the tanks, I think. Our cistern was running over, and the tanks, which had previously been thoroughly cleaned, were all filled.
1785 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 141, 1897, par. 23
… to run this building up another story?” Several were present. “We can not do that,” Brother Hare said, “But I wish we could.” “You must do it, Brother Hare,” I said. “What would …
1786 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 146, 1897, par. 15
… life, run uncertainly, and become weak, impatient, complaining, now exalting, then desponding, lamenting and regretful. We can be hopeful, trustful, patient …
1787 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 149, 1897, par. 13
… , and run the race with patience; for there is a crown of life for each of you to win. Those who are almost wholly engrossed in the things of time and sense lose the …
1788 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 149a, 1897, par. 12
… and run the race with patience, for there is a crown of life for you each, my children, to win.
1789 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 164, 1897, par. 7
… both run to grandma, their two pairs of little arms stretched out, saying “Gegee, Gegee.” This is about all the words they speak. They are in such ecstasies over …
1790 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 167, 1897, par. 8
… of running a school with the young men, Lacey and Teasdale, unless you can have a principal of dignity, a man of firmness, who will stand firm as a rock to principle …
1791 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 169, 1897, par. 2
… to run of fires. May says the stove takes about half the wood that was used in the convent, and the oven bakes perfectly. The draft is excellent. Now she says she …
1792 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 176, 1897, par. 2
… Creek, running, I think, nearly all the three miles. He is a fisherman and has quite an experience. He gives evidence of being as truly converted as any person …
1793 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 176, 1897, par. 5
… they run to me with arms stretched out saying, “Gee, gee, gee, gee.” They must have hold of the lines. If they have hold of the end of them they are not satisfied until …
1794 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 180, 1897, par. 2
… cattle run in the paddocks. The fruit trees are doing well. We would have had a large amount of fruit but some deemed it wise to pick it, and therefore we can have …
1795 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 182, 1897, par. 5
… be run just as well as if I were elsewhere, then it is time for me to turn my face toward America.
1796 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 185, 1897, par. 6
… even running expenses? They are certainly going behind not using meat or butter, and living economically as they know how. But here is a problem for someone …
1797 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 185, 1897, par. 11
… you, run up to Hobart.
1798 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 186, 1897, par. 7
… to run the sawmill.
1799 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 188, 1897, par. 1
… can run in any time and enjoy a little visit.
1800 Letters and Manuscripts — Volume 12 (1897), Lt 188, 1897, par. 10
… now runs a little wash house in San Francisco. Dr. Maxson told me Burke would even fail at that, from present appearances.