Accession: L02247
Editorial Title: Mary Baker Eddy to William G. Nixon, July 14, 1890
Author: Mary Baker Eddy 
Recipient: William G. Nixon 
Annotator: Unknown 
Date: July 14, 1890
Manuscript Description: Handwritten by Mary Baker Eddy on unlined printed stationery from Boston, Massachusetts.
Archival Note: This letter contains a notation in unknown handwriting.
Related Topic: 220A.36.007Digital document 220A.36.007 not available, 220A.36.008Digital document 220A.36.008 not available
Final Edits
Original Document
Click image to magnify
Full
Back
Close
View Document
View Image
L02247
-
Reproduced from the archive of The Mary Baker Eddy Library
X

Copied document link to clipboard.

⇉ Handshift:unknownNext friends Exhibit I
⇉ Handshift:Mary Baker Eddy July 14 1890
My dear Student

Many thanks for your copy of Rotherham'sEditorial Note: Joseph Bryant Rotherham translation of the New Testament But I cannot see the merit in it that Mr. Bailey attaches to it in his long noticeEditorial Note: See “A New Testament for Christian Scientists” on pages 178-184 of the July 1890 issue of The Christian Science Journal. in the Journal. The language is decaying as fast as that of Irving'sEditorial Note: American author Washington Irving, 1783-1859, did not write Pickwick Papers; however, it has been noted that Christmas scenes in Pickwick Papers were inspired by Irving's writings. Pickwick PapersEditorial Note: Pickwick Papers was written by Charles Dickens. I prefer the common version for all scriptural quotations, to that. Please give much love to Mrs Nixon and say her letterEditorial Note: The letter referred to here could possibly be 220a.36.007 or 220a.36.008. was refreshing

I am never more happy than in helping her.

Most truly and Affectionately
MBG Eddy
L02247
-
Reproduced from the archive of The Mary Baker Eddy Library
X

Copied document link to clipboard.

⇉ Handshift:unknownNext friends Exhibit I
⇉ Handshift:Mary Baker Eddy July 14 1890
My dear Student

Many thanks for your copy of Rotherham'sEditorial Note: Joseph Bryant Rotherham translation of the New Testament But I cannot see the merit in it that Mr. Bailey attaches to it in his long noticeEditorial Note: See “A New Testament for Christian Scientists” on pages 178-184 of the July 1890 issue of The Christian Science Journal. in the Journal. The language is decaying as fast as that of of Irving'sEditorial Note: American author Washington Irving, 1783-1859, did not write Pickwick Papers; however, it has been noted that Christmas scenes in Pickwick Papers were inspired by Irving's writings. Pickwick PapersEditorial Note: Pickwick Papers was written by Charles Dickens. I prefer the common version for all scriptural quotations, to that. Please give much love to Mrs Nixon and say her letterEditorial Note: The letter referred to here could possibly be 220a.36.007 or 220a.36.008. was refreshing

I am never more happy than in helping her.

Most truly and Affectionately
MBG Eddy
 
View Image
 

Back Text

Shown for development purposes only
Joseph Bryant Rotherham See “A New Testament for Christian Scientists” on pages 178-184 of the July 1890 issue of The Christian Science Journal. American author Washington Irving, 1783-1859, did not write Pickwick Papers; however, it has been noted that Christmas scenes in Pickwick Papers were inspired by Irving's writings. Pickwick Papers was written by Charles Dickens. The letter referred to here could possibly be 220a.36.007 or 220a.36.008.