Prudence in Sickness.--Mrs. Ware's View of it, and
Experience.--Her Principle and Practice in Regard to
Dress.--Exemption from Sickness.--Social and Private Efforts
for Others.--Moral Cases.--General Intercourse.--Sympathy with
Children.--Hatred of Gossip.--Husband's Severe Illness in
1836.--The Aid she rendered him.--Her Interest in the
Theological Students.--Their Testimony to her Kindness and
Influence.--Pecuniary Embarrassment--Death of a Sister.--View
of Events and Circumstances.--Continued Mercies.--Pleasant
Letters.--A Change approaching.--Various Records.--Her Husband
goes to New York.--His Sickness there, and her Joining
him.--Return, and Resignation of Office.--Dark
Prospects.--Strong Faith and Hope.--Leaving Cambridge.