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We are all busily at work. I have to write mostly by dictation, something I always declared I could not do, but I can, when I have to, do most anything.— Ibid.

Several were present. “We cannot do that,” Brother Hare said, “but I wish we could.” “You must do it, Brother Hare,” I said. “What would the cost be?”

My one wish is to know what God wants me to do, and to do it; to know the whole truth and follow it.—DF 38.

On the question of the president continuing his connections with the sanitarium work, Elder Reaser stated, “I want to have an understanding as to just what to do, and what not to do.”

“I do not think they ought to do that,” she replied. “I think they ought to stand to their duty as long as time lasts.”—WCW to Guy Dail, May 26, 1915.

A week later she exclaimed, “I do not know as we ever enjoyed the society of each other as we do now” ( Letter 5a, 1879 ). Near the close of winter, she wrote feelingly to William and Mary:

“But, mother,” said I, “do you really believe that the soul sleeps in the grave until the resurrection? Do you think that the Christian, when he dies, does not go immediately to heaven, nor the sinner to hell?”

“But, mother,” said I, “do you really believe that the soul sleeps in the grave until the resurrection? Do you think that the Christian, when he dies, does not go immediately to heaven, nor the sinner to hell?”

“Do not encourage a class who center their religion in dress.... Talk of the love and humility of Jesus; but do not encourage the brethren and sisters to engage …

“But Mother,” said I, “do you really believe that the soul sleeps in the grave until the resurrection? Do you think that the Christian, when he dies, does not go immediately to heaven, nor the sinner to hell?”