I feel distressed as I look upon our people and know that they are holding very loosely the temperance question....
(PH136 11.4)
We should unite with other people just as far as we can and not sacrifice principle. This does not mean that we should join their lodges and societies, but that we should let them know that we are most heartily in sympathy with the temperance question.
(PH136 11.5)
We should not work solely for our own people, but should bestow labor also upon noble minds outside of our ranks. We should be at the head in the temperance reform.—The Review and Herald, October 21, 1884.
(PH136 12.1)