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Abroad." This was written December 20, 1845, as<br />
a personal letter <strong>to</strong> Enoch Jacobs, and was first<br />
published by <strong>the</strong> recipient in The Day-Star of<br />
January 24, 1846. Then on April 6, 1846, it was<br />
reprinted in broadside form by <strong>James</strong> <strong>White</strong> and H.<br />
S. Gurney. The statement as it appears in A <strong>Word</strong><br />
<strong>to</strong> <strong>the</strong> "<strong>Little</strong> <strong>Flock</strong>," with <strong>the</strong> exception of minor<br />
edi<strong>to</strong>rial changes and added scripture references, is<br />
identical with <strong>the</strong> full account of <strong>the</strong> vision as first<br />
printed.<br />
It may be of interest <strong>to</strong> note that Mrs. <strong>White</strong><br />
states in a postscript of her letter <strong>to</strong> Mr. Jacobs, that<br />
this account "was not written for publication," and<br />
commenting later she wrote, "Had I for once<br />
thought it was <strong>to</strong> be spread before <strong>the</strong> many readers<br />
of your paper, I should have been more particular."<br />
[1]<br />
The third Ellen G. <strong>White</strong> communication,<br />
occupying pages 18-20, is a reprint of a letter<br />
addressed <strong>to</strong> Joseph Bates, presenting an account<br />
of a vision which was given April 7, 1847, in<br />
which Mrs. <strong>White</strong> was shown <strong>the</strong> most holy place<br />
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