A Memoir of Mary Capper, Late of Birmingham, England ; a Minister of the Society of Friends
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Memoir of Mary Capper, Late of Birmingham, England ; a Minister of the Society of Friends Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Memoir of Mary Capper, Late of Birmingham, England ; a Minister of the Society of Friends
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Most of the inmates appear to prize their happy lot, and to live in peace and good will, assisting one another, as need requires, in sickness, &c.
I called on two infirm, afilicted women, not members of our Society ; one of them had kept her bed for two years. This dear old disciple spoke, with tenderness of spirit, of mercies, in the midst of long continued helplessness and pain, and said she would not exchange her situation with the young, the healthy, and the thoughtless ; her firm belief wa...s, that 326 MEMOIR OF MARY CAPPER. [1826.
when the right time came, her Lord would take her unto himself. Another poor woman appeared patient under much suffering, and expressed her desire to be resigned to her good Master's will, He being very merciful and comfort- ing her. This confirmed me in the belief that the God of consolation is with the poor, in their solitary dwellings. This charitable institution is a noble instance of liberality ; having been built and endowed by a townswoman, who had accumu- lated property by keeping an inn, and having often enter- tained Quakers at her house, she generously provided for some of the poor among them ; she likewise appointed mem- bers of our Society as Trustees.
What to read after A Memoir of Mary Capper, Late of Birmingham, England ; a Minister of the Society of Friends?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Most of the inmates appear to prize their happy lot, and to live in peace and good will, assisting one another, as need requires, in sickness, &c.
I called on two infirm, afilicted women, not members of our Society ; one of them had kept her bed for two years. This dear old disciple spoke, with tenderness of spirit, of mercies, in the midst of long continued helplessness and pain, and said she would not exchange her situation with the young, the healthy, and the thoughtless ; her firm belief wa...s, that 326 MEMOIR OF MARY CAPPER. [1826.
when the right time came, her Lord would take her unto himself. Another poor woman appeared patient under much suffering, and expressed her desire to be resigned to her good Master's will, He being very merciful and comfort- ing her. This confirmed me in the belief that the God of consolation is with the poor, in their solitary dwellings. This charitable institution is a noble instance of liberality ; having been built and endowed by a townswoman, who had accumu- lated property by keeping an inn, and having often enter- tained Quakers at her house, she generously provided for some of the poor among them ; she likewise appointed mem- bers of our Society as Trustees.
What to read after A Memoir of Mary Capper, Late of Birmingham, England ; a Minister of the Society of Friends?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Capper, Mary, 1755-1845 to read onlineMoreLess
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