填空题

Tidiness means keeping things out of sight and yet available when wanted. It implies that there is a place for everything and that each thing 【B1】 finds its way back to 【B2】 place by a continuous process, 【B3】 by a spasmodic effort. The process depends, 【B4】 upon the drawer, cupboard and storage space being provided for lack of which some things may literally have 【B5】 place to go. 【B6】 perambulator and trolley, the luggage and the golf-clubs 【B7】 homeless. The same may be true 【B8】 the chairs and the bulkier plastic toys. As there is no place for them, it is 【B9】 people to 【B10】 them away. The architect who thus economizes 【B11】 storage space is apt 【B12】 that a good-sized sitting room is the result. What advantage 【B13】 in that, however, when half the living-room has to be used for storage The aesthetic order depends, 【B14】 turn, upon storage space. While it may be true that no house 【B15】 had cupboards enough, there are some houses 【B16】 have practically no cupboards 【B17】 . In these our choice must 【B18】 between chronic untidiness and 【B19】 destruction. That is not to say, however, that cupboard space will 【B20】 create tidiness. Some people are happier, it would seem, in chaos. There is the question, furthermore, whether the cupboards themselves are tidy. That everything had been swept out of sight is no proof, in itself, that anything can be found.