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… —Parents generally put too much confidence in their children; for often when the parents are confiding in them, they are in concealed iniquity. Parents, watch …

… their parents, the parents slacken the reins of discipline. Parents who have hitherto been bright examples of consistent piety are now led by their children …

… these parents in bearing their burden; and, by counseling together, both teacher and parents will be encouraged and strengthened. Education, 284, 285 .

… the parents sympathize with their children, even though they are in the wrong. And often those parents who themselves rule in anger are the most unreasonable …

… the parents. As the children grow older, their insubordination grows. Their teachers may try to correct them, but too often the parents side with the children …

… of parents to co-operate in administering the discipline of the college. If the parents would stand pledged to sustain the authority of the teacher, much …

… essential. Parents, place before your children the amount they should eat. Leave it not with them to eat just as much as they may feel inclined.... Parents, unless …

Parents to Be Acquainted With Their Children —No barrier of coldness and reserve should be allowed to arise between parents and children. Let parents become …

… for Parents and Children —God has given rules for the guidance of parents and children. These rules are to be strictly obeyed. The children are not to be indulged …

… the parents should be to establish good government in the family. The word of the parents should be law, precluding all arguments or evasions. Children should …