Difference between revisions of ".500057.510235"

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(Created page with "This is a memoir of<br /> S Sr Elizh Clagget.")
 
 
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This is a memoir of<br />
 
This is a memoir of<br />
S Sr Elizh Clagget.
+
S Sr Elizh Clagget.<br />
 +
<br />
 +
She has left in her Choir house a good odour behind her,<br />
 +
so that those who were acquainted with <s>her</s>, and had an<br />
 +
opportunity to converse with her, will always retain<br />
 +
blessed remembrance of the grace which our dear<br />
 +
Lord had bestowed upon her. --<br />
 +
Tho&#39; she has not, for some time past, frequent<sup>ed</sup> the meetings<br />
 +
on acct. of her disorder, yet it was remarkable that she<br />
 +
always had a feeling of? partook <sup>of</sup> those blessings which<br />
 +
were enjoyed by the cong<sup>n</sup> or her choir, and would speak<br />
 +
of ^<sup>it</sup> to the s<sup>r</sup> as if she had been in the meeting.<br />
 +
Some <s>that</s> time before her dissolution, her peculiar<br />
 +
disposition, namely a shyness to see or speak w<sup>th</sup> any best<br />
 +
a few particular friends, went to an extreme; best<br />
 +
this served to her greater humiliation, and she became<br />
 +
so loving, that she could not sufficiently express her<br />
 +
gratitude, love &amp; thankfulness to all about her,<br />
 +
often repeating: I love &amp; thank you, I love &amp; thank<br />
 +
you all. and desired often those who came to her to<br />
 +
kiss her. -- It was a great pleasure to be with her in<br />
 +
her last days, the serenity &amp; happiness of her heart, not=<br />
 +
withstanding her great pains, made her sick room<br />
 +
pleasant, tho her disorder would else have been very<br />
 +
disagreeable to the outwd&nbsp;

Latest revision as of 15:08, 18 August 2019

This is a memoir of
S Sr Elizh Clagget.

She has left in her Choir house a good odour behind her,
so that those who were acquainted with her, and had an
opportunity to converse with her, will always retain
blessed remembrance of the grace which our dear
Lord had bestowed upon her. --
Tho' she has not, for some time past, frequented the meetings
on acct. of her disorder, yet it was remarkable that she
always had a feeling of? partook of those blessings which
were enjoyed by the congn or her choir, and would speak
of ^it to the sr as if she had been in the meeting.
Some that time before her dissolution, her peculiar
disposition, namely a shyness to see or speak wth any best
a few particular friends, went to an extreme; best
this served to her greater humiliation, and she became
so loving, that she could not sufficiently express her
gratitude, love & thankfulness to all about her,
often repeating: I love & thank you, I love & thank
you all. and desired often those who came to her to
kiss her. -- It was a great pleasure to be with her in
her last days, the serenity & happiness of her heart, not=
withstanding her great pains, made her sick room
pleasant, tho her disorder would else have been very
disagreeable to the outwd