Here we get a glimpse of Margaret, Will's first wife, nearly three years before the two of them met. In her letters, Margaret always comes across as wonderfully spontaneous, but this shows the thought beneath the spontaneity. And she kept this list! Imagine Will packing it away with the rest of her things after she died so suddenly.
1.That I may live love and reflect love every day of the N. Year. 2. Truth shall be my guide. 3. Selfishness over come 4. Unkind thoughts melt [Not sure about anything but “thoughts”] 5. More patience for others 6. Trying to make others happy 7. Less pride and envy. 8. Not to take offense. 9. lesson should be a pleasure. 10. “Thy will be done not mine” “Divine” love always has met and always will meet every human need.” Mrs. Eddy
10. “Thy will be done not mine” “Divine” love always has met and always will meet every human need.” Mrs. Eddy Mrs. Eddy was Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of Christian Science, still alive when Margaret wrote this. I think this quote is quoted often among Christian Scientists. It was used in a letter by Jessie Morrison, the Christian practitioner wife (fiancée at the time of the letter) of Cecil Farmer, the brother of Will's second wife Kathleen. (Golly, this gets convoluted.)