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True Politeness: Manual of Etiquette
True Politeness: Manual of Etiquette
True Politeness: Manual of Etiquette
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True Politeness: Manual of Etiquette

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True Politeness: A Hand-book of Etiquette for Ladies is a guidebook, which gives insights on topics such as social conversation, fashionable dressing, proper dinner environment, etc. This book depicts the proper behavior patterns of middle and upper class women in Victorian-America.
LanguageEnglish
Release dateDec 17, 2020
ISBN4064066396886
True Politeness: Manual of Etiquette

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    Book preview

    True Politeness - Musaicum Books

    Anonymous

    True Politeness

    Manual of Etiquette

    Books

    OK Publishing, 2020

    musaicumbooks@okpublishing.info

    Tous droits réservés.

    EAN 4064066396886

    Table of Contents

    TRUE POLITENESS FOR LADIES.

    INTRODUCTIONS.

    I.

    II.

    III.

    IV.

    V.

    VI.

    VII.

    VIII.

    IX.

    X.

    XI.

    XII.

    XIII.

    XIV.

    XV.

    XVI.

    RECOGNITIONS AND SALUTATIONS.

    XVII.

    XVIII.

    XIX.

    XX.

    XXI.

    XXII.

    XXIII.

    XXIV.

    XXV.

    DRESS AND FASHION.

    XXVI.

    XXVII.

    XXVIII.

    XXIX.

    XXX.

    XXXI.

    XXXII.

    XXXIII.

    XXXIV.

    XXXV.

    XXXVI.

    XXXVII.

    XXXVIII.

    XXXIX.

    XL.

    XLI.

    CONVERSATION,—TATTLING.

    XLII.

    XLIII.

    XLIV.

    XLV.

    XLVI.

    XLVII.

    XLVIII.

    XLIX.

    L.

    LI.

    LII.

    LIII.

    LIV.

    LV.

    LVI.

    LVII.

    LVIII.

    LIX.

    LX.

    LXI.

    LXII.

    LXIII.

    LXIV.

    VISITS.

    LXV.

    LXVI.

    LXVII.

    LXVIII.

    LXIX.

    LXX.

    LXXI.

    LXXII.

    LXXIII.

    LXXIV.

    LXXV.

    LXXVI.

    LXXVII.

    LXXVIII.

    LXXIX.

    LXXX.

    RECEIVING VISITS.

    LXXXI.

    LXXXII.

    LXXXIII.

    LXXXIV.

    LXXXV.

    LXXXVI.

    LXXXVII.

    LXXXVIII.

    LXXXIX.

    THE BALL-ROOM.

    XC.

    XCI.

    XCII.

    XCIII.

    XCIV.

    XCV.

    XCVI.

    XCVII.

    XCVIII.

    XCIX.

    C.

    CI.

    CII.

    CIII.

    CIV.

    CV.

    CVI.

    CVII.

    CVIII.

    CIX.

    CX.

    CXI.

    CXII.

    MUSIC.

    CXIII.

    CXIV.

    CXV.

    CXVI.

    CXVII.

    CXVIII.

    CXIX.

    CXX.

    THE DINNER-TABLE.

    CXXI.

    CXXII.

    CXXIII.

    CXXIV.

    CXXV.

    CXXVI.

    CXXVII.

    CXXVIII.

    CXXIX.

    CXXX.

    CXXXI.

    CXXXII.

    CXXXIII.

    CXXXIV.

    CXXXV.

    CXXXVI.

    CXXXVII.

    CXXXVIII.

    CXXXIX.

    CXL.

    CXLI.

    CXLII.

    CXLIII.

    CXLIV.

    CXLV.

    CXLVI.

    CXLVII.

    CXLVIII.

    CXLIX.

    CL.

    CLI.

    CLII.

    CLIII.

    COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE.

    CLIV.

    CLV.

    CLVI.

    CLVII.

    CLVIII.

    SERVANTS.

    CLVIX.

    CLX.

    CLXI.

    CLXII.

    LETTERS AND NOTES.

    CLXIII.

    CLXIV.

    CLXV.

    CLXVI.

    CLXVII.

    CLXVIII.

    CLXIX.

    CLXX.

    FUNERALS.

    CLXXI.

    CLXXII.

    CLXXIII.

    CARDS.

    CLXXIV.

    CLXXV.

    CLXXVI.

    CLXXVII.

    PRESENTS.

    CLXXVIII.

    CLXXIX.

    CLXXX.

    CLXXXI.

    GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

    CLXXXII.

    CLXXXIII.

    CLXXXIV.

    CLXXXV.

    CLXXXVI.

    CLXXXVII.

    CLXXXVIII.

    CLXXXIX.


    TRUE POLITENESS

    FOR

    LADIES.

    Table of Contents


    INTRODUCTIONS.

    Table of Contents

    I.

    Table of Contents

    Never introduce persons to each other without a knowledge that it will be agreeable to both parties; this may sometimes be ascertained without a formal question: very great intimacy with and knowledge of each party may be a sufficient assurance that the introduction will be agreeable.

    II.

    Table of Contents

    The inferior should always be introduced to the superior—ladies take precedence of gentlemen; you will present the gentleman to the lady, not the lady to the gentleman.

    III.

    Table of Contents

    An introduction at a ball for the purpose of dancing does not compel you to recognise the person in the street or in any public place; and except under very peculiar circumstances such intimacies had better cease with the ball.

    IV.

    Table of Contents

    When introducing one to another, mention the name of each distinctly. A failure to do this is

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