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" I now see why it is so convenient to have " a place for every thing, and every thing in its place... "
Conversations on Common Things: Or Guide to Knowledge - Page 130
by Dorothea Lynde Dix - 1829
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Shakespeare's The Winter's Tale, Volume 1

William Shakespeare - English drama (Comedy) - 1872 - 480 pages
...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...
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Practical Hints to Young Females,: On the Duties of a Wife, a Mother, and a ...

Mrs. Taylor (Ann Martin) - Women - 1822 - 218 pages
...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...
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The History of Tim Higgins, the Cottage Visiter [sic].

Abigail Roberts - Brothers - 1825 - 188 pages
...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...
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Infant Education; Or Remarks on the Importance of Educating the Infant Poor ...

Samuel Wilderspin - Education - 1825 - 316 pages
...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...
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American Annals of Education, Volume 1

Education - 1826 - 788 pages
...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...
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American Annals of Education, Volume 1

Education - 1826 - 782 pages
...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...
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Conversations on Common Things: Or, Guide to Knowledge. With Questions. For ...

Dorothea Lynde Dix - Education - 1828 - 304 pages
...bunches of fresh grass, leaves, and fruit, which it put into the mouth of its wounded companion. I). How I should have loved that elephant, mother, for...the moment I have wanted them. But I interrupt you. . . , ^ 3f. " Lo ! where the Ganges rolls its sacred wave, Amid the centra] depth of black'ning woods,...
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Early impressions; or, Moral and instructive entertainment for children, in ...

Early impressions - Education - 1828 - 252 pages
...keep your things neat and in their proper places, so that they may not be spoiled or damaged. •' Have a place for every thing, and every thing in its place ; a time for every thing, and do every thing in its proper time. "Can you be called orderly if your...
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Infant Education: Or, Practical Remarks on the Importance of Educating the ...

Samuel Wilderspin - Education - 1829 - 346 pages
...every child " hang his hat over where he sits, in his own class, i as this will save much trouble. " Have a place for every thing, and every thing in its place." V v ON INFANT EDUCATION. 115 This will bring the children into habits of order. Do not do any thing...
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Journal of Education, Volume 1, Issue 1

Education - 1831 - 106 pages
...dissatisfied. There may be what some would call government, but it will never satisfy one who wishes to have a ' place for every thing, and every thing in its place.' I am not in favor of corporal punishment ; onthe contrary, I thkk it can generally be avoided. I have...
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