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21 EGW EGWE 282.2 (1975 Ellen G. White in Europe 1885-1887)
… German breakfast was waiting to be served, but Ellen White could not eat. She was forced to lie down and rest, and scarcely had strength to sit up. Illness in Basel …
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22 EGW 1BIO 115.6 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
The boat rolled fearfully, and the waves dashed into the cabin windows. The large chandelier fell to the floor with a crash. The tables were set for breakfast, but the dishes were thrown upon the floor.
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23 EGW 1BIO 402.3 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
When Father was away from home, Mother conducted the family worship. If both were gone, the one in charge of the home led out. The worship hour was as regularly observed as the hours for breakfast and dinner.— Ibid.
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24 EGW 2BIO 298.3 (1986 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2))
… for breakfast, boiled meat for dinner, cold slices of ham or beef for supper. One of my sweetest morsels was bread well soaked in pork gravy.— The Gospel of Health …
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25 EGW 2BIO 365.6 (1986 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2))
Just before breakfast she handed it to her son Willie, saying, “Take this letter to the post office, but don't put it into the drop. Hand it to the postmaster, and have him be sure to put it into the mailbag that goes out this morning.”
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26 EGW 2BIO 367.7 (1986 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2))
They stayed that night at the Grayson home. After breakfast they walked out with Willie to see his grapes, and satisfied themselves that he had worked hard at fruit drying, the few days he had been there.
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27 EGW 2BIO 404.5 (1986 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2))
… before breakfast and walks down to the post office with his mail.” She added:
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28 EGW 3BIO 369.7 (1984 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3))
After taking our breakfast, Sister Ings and I walked out to the encampment. Found a retired spot and then spread out our fur and wrote an important letter of ten pages to the missionaries going to Africa.— Manuscript 34, 1887 .
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29 EGW 4BIO 98.1 (1983 Ellen G. White: The Australian Years: 1891-1900 (vol. 4))
That Wednesday morning after breakfast she wrote to her son William, “Sister Caro is here; leaves at half past one o'clock. You know what will take place. I am not afraid. My teeth are troubling me a little too much for comfort.”— Letter 132, 1893 .
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30 EGW 6BIO 118.3 (1982 Ellen G. White: The Later Elmshaven Years: 1905-1915 (vol. 6))
… after breakfast she continued the writing out of the counsels and cautions imparted to her in the early-morning vision.
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