Accession: V05006
Editorial Title: Mary Baker Eddy to Phineas Parkhurst Quimby, September 14, 1863
Author: Mary Baker Eddy 
Recipient: Phineas Parkhurst Quimby 
Annotator: Unknown 
Date: September 14, 1863
Manuscript Description: Photocopy of a handwritten letter by Mary Baker Eddy on lined paper from Saco, Maine.
Archival Note: The original letter is at the Library of Congress. V05006 is a copy of this letter. This letter includes a notation in an unknown hand.
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V05006
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Reproduced from the archive of The Mary Baker Eddy Library

I would like to have you in your Omnipresence visit me at 8 o’clock this eveEditorial Note: In addition to treating patients who were physically present with him, Quimby also practiced healing at a distance. if convenient. But consult your own time, only come once a day until I am better. I have had little appetite, and not rested well nights for two weeks. Now my food distresses me, pain between the shoulders, and faintness at my stomach. Did you never see a pebble thrown into the river widen As Written: widden the circles caused by the first disturbance, till they reach the shore? Now the news of my loss was the first splash of waters, my present feelings are the circles. But I have conquered my first disappointment. I hope you are well, but thought, you were not Saturday night.

Yours Truly
M. M. Patterson
Handshift:UnknownNo 6
Mary M. Patterson
Saco Maine
Sept. 14th 1863
V05006
-
Reproduced from the archive of The Mary Baker Eddy Library

I would like to have you in your Omnipresence visit me at 8 o’clock this eveEditorial Note: In addition to treating patients who were physically present with him, Quimby also practiced healing at a distance. if convenient. But consult your own time, only come once a day until I am better. I have had little appetite, and not rested well nights for two weeks. Now my food distresses me, pain between the shoulders, and faintness at my stomach. Did you never see a pebble thrown into the river widden Corrected: widen the circles caused by the first disturbance, till they reach the shore? Now the news of my loss was the first splash of waters, my present feelings are the circles. But I have conquered my first disappointment. I hope you are well, but thought, you were not Saturday night.

Yours Truly
M. M. Patterson
Handshift:UnknownNo 6
Mary M. Patterson
Saco Maine
Sept. 14th 1863
 
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Saco, Maine In addition to treating patients who were physically present with him, Quimby also practiced healing at a distance.