Eighteen maxims of neatness and order, by Theresa Tidy |
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Page 16
... litter , which often degenerates into absolute rubbish , and never trust to a day of setting to rights : what is kept in its proper place never needs that trouble . Take , as an instance , the embarrass- ment too 16 EIGHTEEN MAXIMS OF.
... litter , which often degenerates into absolute rubbish , and never trust to a day of setting to rights : what is kept in its proper place never needs that trouble . Take , as an instance , the embarrass- ment too 16 EIGHTEEN MAXIMS OF.
Page 27
... proper to remind my young reader of the necessity of punctuality in her appointments , for the steeds of the sun will not slacken their speed be- cause she forgets to look at her watch . As the poet Young observes , " The day in hand ...
... proper to remind my young reader of the necessity of punctuality in her appointments , for the steeds of the sun will not slacken their speed be- cause she forgets to look at her watch . As the poet Young observes , " The day in hand ...
Page 36
... proper officer to employ ; but according to our method of suddenly called away from your studies , are cus- toms too unlike a gentlewoman to require notice . arranging words and figures , the right hand can alone 36 EIGHTEEN MAXIMS OF.
... proper officer to employ ; but according to our method of suddenly called away from your studies , are cus- toms too unlike a gentlewoman to require notice . arranging words and figures , the right hand can alone 36 EIGHTEEN MAXIMS OF.
Page 38
... proper for dis- cussion , which have here escaped ob- servation , she will gladly leave the sub- ject in his hands , hoping , that when the right spirit is awakened in the minds of her young friends , they will remember and apply , in ...
... proper for dis- cussion , which have here escaped ob- servation , she will gladly leave the sub- ject in his hands , hoping , that when the right spirit is awakened in the minds of her young friends , they will remember and apply , in ...
Other editions - View all
Eighteen Maxims of Neatness and Order, by Theresa Tidy Elizabeth Susannah Simmonds No preview available - 2016 |
Eighteen Maxims of Neatness and Order, by Theresa Tidy Elizabeth Susannah Simmonds No preview available - 2023 |
Eighteen Maxims of Neatness and Order, by Theresa Tidy Elizabeth Susannah Simmonds No preview available - 2023 |
Common terms and phrases
appearance arrangement of letters Augean stable borrowed carriage chairs china cloth daily destination dismay drawer dress for dinner dry ink duties EIGHTEEN MAXIMS elegance faded ribbons fashion fat friend fire floor gentlewoman gloves Grave and Gay habit HATCHARD HATCHARD AND SON hints hopeless horse the rider horse was lost horse-shoe nail human comfort implement indolent jealous lady's large piano-forte luxuries Mamma Mary and Florence MAXIMS OF NEATNESS ménage ment Miss morning music in order nail the shoe neatly NEATNESS AND ORDER neces necessary never overtaken and slain perhaps person PICCADILLY pocket POOR RICHARD portfolio PREFIXED AN INTRODUCTION price 38 proper punctuality quire Remember require constant rider was lost right hand servant shawl shoe the horse shoe was lost sister sitting snuff sofa sometimes spare minute THERESA TIDY things TWENTY-THIRD EDITION unfortu Vide wait young Lady young Lady's young reader
Popular passages
Page 3 - ... for want of a nail the shoe was lost; for want of a shoe the horse was lost; and for want of a horse the rider was lost...
Page 27 - ... life's highest prize her latest hour ; That hour, so late, is nimble in approach, That, like a post, comes on in full career : How swift the shuttle flies, that weaves thy shroud ! Where is the fable of thy former years ? Thrown down the gulf of time > as far from thee As they had ne'er been thine ; the day in hand, Like a bird struggling to get loose, is going...
Page 42 - Take care of small things, and great things will take care of themselves.
Page 29 - Never remain engaged in a favourite employment longer than the duties of the day will allow; and recollect that there is often more true diligence in leaving off than in beginning. Refrain, too, from taking up a book, or even a newspaper, merely because it happens to lie before you, though unattended by any circumstance to render it interesting, as it induces a desultory mode of reading, and enervates the mind.
Page 20 - Acquire a habit of folding or rolling up. Many a fine print or drawing has been ruined, many a cloak crumpled, and many a shawl trailed on the floor, for want of this timely neatness...
Page 18 - ... no time is so completely lost as in hunting for lost things ; but that is so much saved, which has been employed in providing a place for every article, and by that means enabled you to find it readily even in the dark. The necessity of a neat arrangement of letters, papers, and accounts, to...