Accession: 685P1.78.011
Editorial Title: F. R. Kimball to Mary Baker Eddy, February 16, 1885
Author: F. R. Kimball 
Recipient: Mary Baker Eddy 
Date: February 16, 1885
Manuscript Description: Handwritten by F. R. Kimball on embossed lined paper from Boston, Massachusetts.
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685P1.78.011
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Reproduced from the archive of The Mary Baker Eddy Library
Dear Mrs Eddy.

Some time ago you said something about a class in the middle of Feb. & I said I expected to come, but I cannot As Written: can not yet. Even if I could get my wife to attend I hardly think I could get the time for a while yet, but I think we may next time. I am not sure that you are to have a class yet but if you are I write to let you know why I do not come. The captain told me in church that he & his wife were to join the next class. I trust his wife will get entirely As Written: intirely well. I don’t know how soon I can come to the class it depends when it will be. I have felt as if after I get through with my work that I should like to go off away from people into a sort of desert for a while to meditate away from people &c. & then come back to the work, but I can’t tell yet till I have a little more time & then I will try & make some plan. I have sent the journal to my mother but have not heard from her in regard to it yet. She believes As Written: belevies strongly in Dr Cullis’ work & so in a good position to think of this.

I enjoyed the services in Odd Fellows Hall very much indeed, it seemed encouraging to see such a large number. I saw a well-known As Written: well known Episcopal Clergyman there who seemed much interested, he preaches in Boston & I expect to find out if I have the chance how he feels as he is liberal I have the idea he will say something before long about it.

Hoping to see you soon I remain
Yours sincerely
F. R. Kimball.
685P1.78.011
-
Reproduced from the archive of The Mary Baker Eddy Library
Dear Mrs Eddy.

Some time ago you said something about a class in the middle of Feb. & I said I expected to come, but I can not Corrected: cannot yet. Even if I could get my wife to attend I hardly think I could get the time for a while yet, but I think we may next time. I am not sure that you are to have a class yet but if you are I write to let you know why I do not come. The captain told me in church that he & his wife were to join the next class. I trust his wife will get intirely Corrected: entirely well. I don’t know how soon I can come to the class it depends when it will be. I have felt as if after I get through with my work that I should like to go off away from people into a sort of desert for a while to meditate away from people &c. & then come back to the work, but I can’t tell yet till I have a little more time & then I will try & make some plan. I have sent the journal to my mother but have not heard from her in regard to it yet. She belevies Corrected: believes strongly in Dr Cullis’ work & so in a good position to think of this.

I enjoyed the services in Odd Fellows Hall very much indeed, it seemed encouraging to see such a large number. I saw a well known Corrected: well-known Episcopal Clergyman there who seemed much interested, he preaches in Boston & I expect to find out if I have the chance how he feels as he is liberal I have the idea he will say something before long about it.

Hoping to see you soon I remain
Yours sincerely
F. R. Kimball.
 
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