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1 EGW 3BIO 62.3 (1984 Ellen G. White: The Lonely Years: 1876-1891 (vol. 3))
… groves skirting the lake were reflected upon its placid surface.”— Letter 45, 1877 .
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2 EGW 2BIO 176.2 (1986 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2))
… , long skirts, and hoop skirts with features that flouted modesty.
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3 EGW 2BIO 177.5 (1986 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2))
The chief points in the indictment of woman's dress of former times were that the figure was dissected like a wasp's, that the hips were overloaded with heavy skirts, and that the skirts dragged upon the ground and swept up the dirt.
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4 EGW 2BIO 178.1 (1986 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2))
… the skirts in weight, length, and number. The skirt no longer trails upon the street....
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5 EGW 2BIO 183.1 (1986 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2))
… the skirt in inches was revealed to Ellen White. The vision of the three groups of women brought certain important principles to the forefront, and it was …
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6 EGW 1BIO 467.4 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
In this article Ellen White came to grips with the wearing of hoop skirts, then becoming popular. She took up the subject first from the standpoint of example, and then she disclosed what she had been shown in vision in regard to the matter.
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7 EGW 2BIO 179.2 (1986 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2))
With this style of dress, one light skirt, or, at most two, are all that is necessary, and these should be buttoned on to a waist, or suspended with straps. The hips were not formed to bear heavy weights....
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8 EGW 2BIO 184.1 (1986 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2))
A plain sack or loose-fitting basque, and skirt, the latter short enough to avoid the mud and filth of the streets.... The same attention should be given to the clothing of the limbs as with the short dress.— Testimonies for the Church, 4:640 .
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9 EGW 2BIO 480.1 (1986 Ellen G. White: The Progressive Years: 1862-1876 (vol. 2))
The New York camp was pitched about two miles north of the city of Rome in a beautiful, level, beech and maple grove, skirted by a quick-flowing stream. Two large tents were surrounded by thirty-four family tents arranged in a square. Smith reported:
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10 EGW 1BIO 466.3 (1985 Ellen G. White: The Early Years: 1827-1862 (vol. 1))
… [hoop skirts] was foolish and wrong. It was immodest apparel, unbecoming professors of present truth. It has brought stigma upon them and lowered them in the …
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