Our Deportment: Or, the Manners, Conduct, and Dress of the Most Refined American Society, Comprising Rules of Etiquette, Social Forms and Ceremonies, Forms of Letters, Invitations, Etc., Also Suggestions on Home Culture and TrainingW. C. King, 1881 - 424 Seiten |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-5 von 24
Seite 15
... are no longer marred by the introduc- tion of discordant elements , and they only will be excluded from the best society whose lack of education and whose rude manners will totally unfit them for its INTRODUCTORY . 15.
... are no longer marred by the introduc- tion of discordant elements , and they only will be excluded from the best society whose lack of education and whose rude manners will totally unfit them for its INTRODUCTORY . 15.
Seite 16
... rude manners will totally unfit them for its enjoyments and appreciation . Good manners are even more essential to harmony in society than a good educa- tion , and may be considered as valuable an acquisition as knowledge in any form ...
... rude manners will totally unfit them for its enjoyments and appreciation . Good manners are even more essential to harmony in society than a good educa- tion , and may be considered as valuable an acquisition as knowledge in any form ...
Seite 22
... rude person , though well meaning , is avoided by all . Manners , in fact , are minor morals ; and a rude person is often assumed to be a bad person . The man- ner in which a person says or does a thing , furnishes a better index of his ...
... rude person , though well meaning , is avoided by all . Manners , in fact , are minor morals ; and a rude person is often assumed to be a bad person . The man- ner in which a person says or does a thing , furnishes a better index of his ...
Seite 24
... rude are constrained to be mannerly , and the refined are perfected ; all spelled , unawares , by the flex- ible dignity , the commanding gentleness , the thorough womanliness of her look , speech and demeanor . A sway is this , purely ...
... rude are constrained to be mannerly , and the refined are perfected ; all spelled , unawares , by the flex- ible dignity , the commanding gentleness , the thorough womanliness of her look , speech and demeanor . A sway is this , purely ...
Seite 29
... rude and gruff . Such a man was Dr. Johnson , whose rudeness secured for him the nickname of Ursa Major , and of whom Goldsmith truthfully remarked , " No man alive has a more tender heart ; he has nothing of the bear about him but his ...
... rude and gruff . Such a man was Dr. Johnson , whose rudeness secured for him the nickname of Ursa Major , and of whom Goldsmith truthfully remarked , " No man alive has a more tender heart ; he has nothing of the bear about him but his ...
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Our Deportment: Or, the Manners, Conduct, and Dress of the Most Refined ... John H. Young Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2022 |
Our Deportment: Or, the Manners, Conduct, and Dress of the Most Refined ... John H. Young Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
accept acquaintance agreeable ammonia archery attention avoid ball bath beauty blue bonnet borax bride bridemaids caller cards carriage ceremony chilblains church collar and cuffs color conversation costume courtesy crape croquet custom dance daugh dinner dram dress duty EASTER CARDS engaged entertainment escort etiquette feel flowers friends gentleman GEORGE STONE give gloves glycerine godparents gold gold color groomsmen guests habits hair hand honor host hostess husband introduced invitation keep kind lady's leave maize manner married married couple meet morning morning calls morning dress mourning never occasion offer orange ounce parents party pearlash person politeness present receive reception requires riding Rose rude rule scarlet seat servant silk social society speak spermaceti stranger street sweet oil tion trimmed unless walking wash wear wedding well-bred wife wish woman worn writing yellow
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 284 - Set not yourself at the upper end of the table; but if it be your due, or the master of the house will have it so, contend not, lest you should trouble the company. When you speak of God or his attributes, let it be seriously, in reverence and honor, and obey your natural parents. Let your recreations be manful, not sinful. Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire called conscience.
Seite 284 - In disputes be not so desirous to overcome as not to give liberty to each one to deliver his opinion, and submit to the judgment of the major part, especially if they are judges of the dispute.
Seite 282 - Play not the peacock, looking everywhere about you to see if you be well decked, if your shoes fit well, if your stockings sit neatly, and clothes handsomely.
Seite 18 - This is, of course, compatible with heroic bodily strength and mental firmness ; in fact, heroic strength is not conceivable without such delicacy. Elephantine strength may drive its way through a forest and feel no touch of the boughs ; but the white skin of Homer's Atrides would have felt a bent rose-leaf, yet subdue its feeling in glow of battle, and behave itself like iron.
Seite 280 - In the presence of others sing not to yourself with a humming noise, nor drum with your fingers or feet.
Seite 284 - When another speaks, be attentive yourself, and disturb not the audience. If any hesitate in his words, help him not, nor prompt him without being desired ; interrupt him not, nor answer him, till his speech be ended.
Seite 125 - They have a proverb here that fruit is gold in the morning, silver at noon, and lead at night.
Seite 281 - Read no letters, books, or papers in company ; but, when there is a necessity for doing it, you must ask leave. Come not near the books or writings of any one so as to read them, unless desired, nor give your opinion of them unasked ; also, look not nigh when another is writing a letter.
Seite 282 - Speak not of doleful things in time of mirth, nor at the table; speak not of melancholy things, as death, and wounds, and if others mention them, change, if you can, the discourse.
Seite 29 - Gentleness in society, it has been truly said, " is like the silent influence of light, which gives color to all nature ; it is far more powerful than loudness or force, and far more fruitful. It pushes its way silently and persistently, like the tiniest daffodil in spring, which raises the clod, and thrusts it aside by the simple persistence of growing.