.MTIxNQ.OTQ2MDg: Difference between revisions
imported>Selmaarp123 (Created page with "duty of every person to take a portion of each day for their own particular improvement in knowledge, as well as true wisdom; However difficult it may seem day by day to spar...") |
imported>CastleCourt No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
duty of every person to take a portion of each day for their own particular improvement in knowledge, as well as true wisdom; However difficult it may seem day by day to spare the time, yet, if done | duty of every person to take a portion of each day for their own particular improvement in knowledge, as well as true wisdom; However difficult it may seem day by day to spare the time, yet, if done fixedly after a few years have passed it will be found that while no no serious injury has occurred in the way of business, it will make a marked difference in the man. | ||
I think you write to me in rather too much hurry you do not tell enough about yourself- my greatest fear about you is that you will not be careful about [expenses?] and will work too much- you have no right to labour much that is the province of the underling and should not be usurped by one in your station-- Mr. Hopkins was here from Racine last week, asked me to go there and teach again but I think I shall not, when I leave here, mean to go home-- | I think you write to me in rather too much hurry you do not tell enough about yourself- my greatest fear about you is that you will not be careful about [expenses?] and will work too much- you have no right to labour much that is the province of the underling and should not be usurped by one in your station-- Mr. Hopkins was here from Racine last week, asked me to go there and teach again but I think I shall not, when I leave here, mean to go home-- | ||
Write soon and particularly | Write soon and particularly |
Revision as of 19:14, 29 September 2020
duty of every person to take a portion of each day for their own particular improvement in knowledge, as well as true wisdom; However difficult it may seem day by day to spare the time, yet, if done fixedly after a few years have passed it will be found that while no no serious injury has occurred in the way of business, it will make a marked difference in the man. I think you write to me in rather too much hurry you do not tell enough about yourself- my greatest fear about you is that you will not be careful about [expenses?] and will work too much- you have no right to labour much that is the province of the underling and should not be usurped by one in your station-- Mr. Hopkins was here from Racine last week, asked me to go there and teach again but I think I shall not, when I leave here, mean to go home-- Write soon and particularly Affect'ly Sister Anna.
sister Anne Westfield, MY. Aug 24 1851 W. Hawkins, Sept. 13, 1851