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1 EGW HL 58.7 (1897 Healthful Living)
… in consequence of imperfect breathing. Poor children born of these miserable slaves of fashion have diminished vitality, and are predisposed to disease …
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2 EGW CD 141.1 (1938 Counsels on Diet and Foods)
… in consequence of selfish indulgence of the appetite, are no recommendation of health reform. When suffering from overwork, it would be much better to drop …
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3 EGW TSDF 38.7 (1926 Testimony Studies on Diet and Foods)
… in consequence of selfish indulgence of the appetite, are no recommendation of health reform. When suffering from overwork, it would be much better to drop …
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4 EGW TSDF 164.7 (1926 Testimony Studies on Diet and Foods)
… in consequence of selfish indulgence of the appetite, are no recommendation of health reform. When suffering from overwork, it would be much better to drop …
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5 EGW CD 322.6 (1938 Counsels on Diet and Foods)
516. In a medical institution there are varied appetites to satisfy. Some require well-prepared vegetables to meet their peculiar needs. Others have not been able to use vegetables without suffering the consequence.— Letter 45, 1903
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6 EGW HL 24 (1897 Healthful Living)
Chapter 6—The Consequence of Violating Natural Law
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7 EGW HL 45.2 (1897 Healthful Living)
176. God endowed man with so great vital force that he has withstood the accumulation of disease upon the race in consequence of perverted habits, and has continued for six thousand years....
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8 EGW HL 54.4 (1897 Healthful Living)
223. In consequence of the brain's being congested, its nerves lose their healthy action, and take on morbid conditions, making it almost impossible to arouse the moral sensibilities.— The Health Reformer, October 1, 1871 .
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9 EGW HL 164.2 (1897 Healthful Living)
674. Soups, puddings, and other articles of the kind are often eaten too hot, and as a consequence the stomach is debilitated. Let them become partly cooled before they are eaten.— Ibid .
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10 EGW HL 174.2 (1897 Healthful Living)
720. They injure the throat and vocal organs ... when it is not called for.... This is in consequence of the unnatural position of the body, and the manner of holding the head.— Testimonies for the Church 2:617 .
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