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'Tis but a short space I have to measure; the shadows are lengthening, and my sun declining. That goodness which has hitherto conducted me, will not fail me in the last concluding act of life; the name which I have made my glory and my boast, shall then be my strength and my salvation. To meet death with a becoming fortitude, is a part above the power of nature, and which I can perform by no power or holiness of my own; for oh! in my best estate, I am altogether vanity, a wretched, helpless sinner; but in the merits and perfect righteousness of God my Saviour, I hope to appear justified at the supreme tribunal, where I must shortly stand to be judged.

Elizabeth Rowe — Elizabeth Rowe, Devout Exercises of the Heart, in Meditation and Soliloquy, Prayer and Praise, reviewed and published at her request by I. Watts, Johnson's edition (Philadelphia: Robert Johnson, 1806), "Life of Mrs. Rowe," p. 29

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Elizabeth Rowe, Elizabeth Rowe, Devout Exercises of the Heart, in Meditation and Soliloquy, Prayer and Praise, reviewed and published at her request by I. Watts, Johnson's edition (Philadelphia: Robert Johnson, 1806), "Life of Mrs. Rowe," p. 29 (archive.org) - Elizabeth Rowe, Devout Exercises of the Heart, in Meditation and Soliloquy, Prayer and Praise, reviewed and published at her request by I. Watts, Johnson's edition (Philadelphia: Robert Johnson, 1806), "Life of Mrs. Rowe," p. 29
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