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Brief Sketch of the Life and Character of Mrs. Elizabeth Adams (Classic Reprint)
Excerpt from Brief Sketch of the Life and Character of Mrs. Elizabeth Adams To cherish the memory of departed friends, is the natural consequence of affection for them. To call up afresh to our minds, the views and feelings which we have long and habitually entertained, in regard to their virtues, their kind offices to us, and their benevolence and beneficence toward others, and to dwell on the remembrance of these, after they who exhibited them have bid the world adieu, affords a kind of mournful pleasure to those, whose hearts are bleeding with the loss which they have sustained. So natural are these alleviations of the cup of sorrow, drunk by those who have been called to part with near a...
Adams Papers
The A. Elizabeth Adams Papers consist of letters by and to Adams, her writings, Mount Holyoke College presidential succession documents, biographical information, and photographs. The correspondence consists of two letters by Adams, probably to Mount Holyoke colleagues Dorothy Richardson and Dorothy Cogswell, and a letter to Adams from Ann Haven Morgan, her close friend and teacher in the Mount Holyoke College Zoology Department. The collection also includes Adams's publications in zoology while she was a professor at Mount Holyoke College, as well as biographical notes and a bibliography of her writings. Of particular note in the collection are the presidential succession documents which in...
Our Life Stories
Elizabeth Adams Bitter (b. 1898) was born in Bedford, Wyoming, the daughter of George Thomas Adams and Ellen Hogg Smith Adams. In 1920, she married Vernon Ericksen Bitter (b. 1897) and they had four children. Except for one interim at Tulelake, California, the family lived in Idaho. They were Mormons.
The 26th of November
The Netherfield Ball: Classic. Predictable. Immortalized. But, what if Elizabeth were forced to relive it over and over and over again? Night after night after night? Elizabeth: Clever. Witty. Confident. Suddenly, her confusion and desperation make her question things she long thought she knew. Mr. Darcy: Proud. Unapproachable. Bad tempered. In this world where nothing is as it seems, Elizabeth must learn to see through new eyes. Including a man she thought she hated. Let the hilarity ensue.
One Troublesome Seed
This book explains the author's remarkable discovery about "Mustard Seed faith." Jesus remarked about the 'unjust judge' in the book of Luke: "Hear what the unjust judge saith, And shall not God avenge his own elect, which cry day and night unto him, though he bear long with them? I tell you that he will avenge them speedily. Nevertheless when the Son of man cometh, shall he find faith on the earth? (Luke 18:6-8)
