...which increase the wealth and security of all,—remembering that a noble purpose " makes drudgerie divine. Who sweeps a room as for God's law Makes that and the action fine." I trust that the present experience will inaugurate a return to the only system capable of guarding...

...vital sources of inspiration. This supplied to patience and to hope that great " Army of Eeserve " which repeated defeats could not exhaust. This glorified...fine." And this communicated to his whole nature that power of magnetizing others, which comes from no extent of learning, no breadth of understanding, no...

...young readers think that this was a dull way of spending a holiday. An old English poet has said, ' Who sweeps a room, as for God's law, Makes that and the action fine.' What we do is great and noble, according to the spirit, and motive as it is called, with which it is...

...understanding, character, with its subtle but potent essence. This ran, like life-hlood, through all " the veins of his intellectual frame." This brought...fine." And this communicated to his whole nature that power of magnetizing others, which comes from no extent of learning, no breadth of understanding, no...

...urgent needs of the patient and to relieve, as far as possible, his or her suffering. are reminded that 'Who sweeps a room as for God's law makes that and the action fine.' So with a sweet, gracious manner she goes about these tasks as if it were pleasure. "When Thomas Jefferson...

...grasping at a higher position which he is unable to fill. Even lower sorts of work may be idealized. " Who sweeps a room as for God's law makes that and the action fine," sings old George Herbert. How much more easily may the higher tasks of nurse, teacher, merchant, lawyer,...

...or domestic drudge, may be dignified and ennobled by the spirit of love and duty which governs it. " Who sweeps a room as for God's law, makes that and the action fine." But it is also true that, other things being equal, vigorous bodily health, a cultured intelligence,...

...Every work of human hands should be reckoned as a sacred work. George Herbert truly says : "To sweep a room as for God's law Makes that and the action fine." Longfellow, in his "Christus," utters a similar sentiment : " The architect Built his great heart into...

...girls are beginning to realise that George Herbert was speaking nothing but truth when he said : — Who sweeps a room as for God's Law, Makes that and the action fine. CAMILA O'GORMAN. ON the evening of the 5th of February last I paid a visit to a native house in Montevideo...