...Thing became a trumpet ; whence he blew Soul-animating strains, — alas, too few ! " Now, here we have a place for every thing, and every thing in its place. There is nothing irrelevant, nothing ajar. The parts are not only each true and good and beautiful...

...management, and is well expressed in one of the Lancasterian establishments, ' the rule of this school is, to have a place for every thing, and every thing in its place.' While some think they have no time to put things away, others assert that they have no time to misplace...

...fancy yon know alrpa<ly. In 'every capncity cleanliness is the great rule for a servant, as well as to have a place for every thing, and every thing in its place; but amongst other directions for the care of a house, it lays down a few simple rules, which are easily...

...Make every child hang his hat over where he sits, in his own class, as this will save much trouble, " have a place for every thing, and every thing in its place ;" this will bring them into habits of order : do not do any thing for a child that he is able to do...

...Make every child hang his hat over where he sits, in his own class, as this will save much trouble. ' Have a place for every thing, and every thing in its place:' this will bring them into habits of order. Do not do any thing for a child that he is able to do for...

...Make every child hang his hat over where he sits, in his own class, as this will save much trouble. ' Have a place for every thing, and every thing in its place:' this will bring them into habits of order. Do not do any thing for a child that he is able to do for...

...not lose sight of the benefit that may result from being early taught to have ' a place 32 NOTICES. for every thing, and every thing in its place ; a time for every thing, and to do every thing in its proper time.' That the children may be practically taught, the teacher is...

...propriety prescribe for himself, are these : " A time for every thing, and every thing in its time : a place for every thing, and every thing in its place." A habit of order may be fairly said to lengthen a man's lifej not by multiplying its hours, hut by enabling...

...of money. "They cannot be purchased every day. ' ' Of course they ought to be preserved in order. " To be orderly, is to keep your things neat and in...be spoiled or damaged. •' Have a place for every tiling, and every thing in its place ; a time for every thing, and do every thing in its proper time....

...will read the lines again with pleasure. D. Here it is, mother ; I now see why it is so convenient to have " a place for every thing, and every thing in its place," as you have so often told me, when my work and books have been mislaid, and I have been obliged to...