A Solemn Appeal - Ellen G. White

world, to elevate the

world, to elevate the standard of morals in society, and to reverence and obey the law of God. Patiently and perseveringly will the godly mother instruct her children, giving them line upon line, and precept upon precept, not in a harsh, compelling manner, but in love, and in tenderness; and thus will she win them. They will consider her lessons of love, and will happily listen to her words of instruction. Instead of sending her children from her presence, that she may not be troubled with their noise, and be annoyed with the numerous attentions they would desire, she will feel that her time cannot be better employed than in soothing, and diverting their restless, active minds with some amusement, or light, happy employment. The mother will be amply repaid for the efforts she may make, and the time she may spend to invent amusement for her children. Young children love society. They cannot, as a general thing, enjoy themselves alone, and the mother should feel that, in most cases, the place for 84

her children, when they are in the house, is in the room she occupies. She can then have a general oversight of them, and be prepared to set little differences right, when appealed to by them, and correct wrong habits, or the manifestation of selfishness or passion, and can give their minds a turn in the right direction. That which children enjoy, they think mother can be pleased with, and it is perfectly natural for them to consult mother in little matters of perplexity. And the mother should not wound the heart of her sensitive child by treating the matter with indifference, or by refusing to be troubled with such small matters. That which may be small to the mother is large to them. And a word of direction or caution, at the right time, will often prove of great value. An approving glance, a word of encouragement and praise from the mother, will often cast a sunbeam into their young hearts for a whole day. The first education children should receive from the mother in infancy, should be in regard to their physical health. They should be allowed only plain food, of that quality that will preserve to them 85

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A SOLEMN APPEAL Ellen G. White 1
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seen the beauty of health disappear
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estraint? Have you not been alarmed
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will not be restrained, will be in
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position in this life? Will they sa
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children to their own home, or grat
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anxiously consults a physician, who
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indulgence in this sin will destroy
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The help of the daughters will ofte
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from active labor, they, by so doin
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heavier task for the remaining to p
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My sisters, be entreated to spend l
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continue the course they have begun
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has not left them to perish in thei
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like a fictitious story book, but s
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the mental faculties; yet the work
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Page 35 and 36: everlasting kingdom. It is the spec
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Page 39 and 40: perseveringly. They make too little
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Page 43 and 44: influence upon the brain. Thus they
Page 45 and 46: marriage relation farther than this
Page 47 and 48: y their course of action, they woul
Page 49 and 50: Sickly men have often won the affec
Page 51 and 52: frequently been manifested. The chi
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Page 55 and 56: Chapter 3 The Care of Children Chil
Page 57 and 58: are often guilty of manifesting les
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Page 61 and 62: The father should bear in mind that
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Woman can do much, if she will, thr
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that she must submit to the animal
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educate his mind that sin which he
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that, as viewed from a health stand

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