I wish,' she writes, 'you prayed more and talked less about the matter.
Do assure me,' she writes, 'my own dear William, that no want of energy or effort on your part shall hinder the improvement of those talents God has given you.
After her return home, she writes: "Opened my mouth in Darlington meeting, on First-day afternoon.
A short time subsequent to this period, she writes:-- May, 1808.
She writes, "In the afternoon meeting, a subject seemed so clear before me, that I ventured to speak; but oh!
After alluding to some further change, she writes; "I felt increasingly the weight of advocating the cause I have engaged in; oh!
I have neither ability, energy, nor purpose," she writes.
My pride took alarm," she writes, "my blood boiled more than usual, and I blushed violently.
To her sister, when two weeks out at sea, she writes: "We think we never enjoyed better health.
It is my ardent desire," she writes to a friend, "that the glorious work of reformation may extend till every knee shall bow to the living God.
She writes: "If the pain in my side is entirely removed while on my passage to Europe, I shall return to India in the same ship, and proceed immediately to Rangoon.
October 20th she writes of his increasing feebleness.
She writes me: "Constantly met King and Queen and other members.
On October 16th she writes of his being brought to her and made comfortable in one easy-chair while she was in another.
She writes that on one occasion she invited twelve or fifteen friends to listen to her brother's reading during her "calm.
She prefers to paint her pictures out of doors and in the sunlight, which results in her working in a high key and, as she writes, "in tender, opalescent color.
She writes:-- At that time these parties were crossing the Atlantic weekly, and sometimes three times a week.
She writes to one:-- The photo is lovely--I am proud of you.
Her soul, she writes, overflowed with a peace which it would be impossible to describe in human language.
It is time for our last farewell," she writes, "for now our Lord summons us to follow wherever it shall please Him to lead.
It would be difficult, my very dear son," she writes, "to express the consolation which your letter afforded me.
If she writes to him, the moment he sees my name mentioned, and finds violent language associated with it, he will hand the letter to me.
I too was deceived by that cunning young Woman," she writes.
It is true," she writes, "that the praises of the king resound everywhere.
At another point, commenting on drinking among the poor, she writes: "Drinking among the women is increasing.
She writes as follows:-- "Why do not intelligent, refined girls more frequently choose house service as a support?
The medical problems," she writes, "which present themselves to the physician are so closely connected with the social problems that it is impossible to study one alone.
She writes: "My mouth is rather large; there are a thousand prettier, but none that has a softer and more seductive smile.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "she writes" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
