Encyclopaedia of Etiquette; What to Write, What to Do, What to Wear, What to Say; a book of Manners for Everyday Use
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Encyclopaedia of Etiquette; What to Write, What to Do, What to Wear, What to Say; a book of Manners for Everyday Use Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Encyclopaedia of Etiquette; What to Write, What to Do, What to Wear, What to Say; a book of Manners for Everyday Use
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Thus he may give her the right or left arm indifferently.
No habit is in worse taste than that of too many well- meaning men, of grasping a woman by the elbow to 3fn public 373 guide her awkwardly over every crossing and puddle ; but quite as bad as this is the practice of reversing the proper order, and the man's thrusting his hand through the woman's arm.
Bowing Ir is the woman's privilege to bow first when meet- ing men acquaintances. In doing this, she bends her head slightly, looks directl...y at the person recog- nized, according him, at the same time, a slight smile or an amiable glance. However exalted her social posi- tion may be, a well-bred woman never fails to recog- nize, in all public places, by an amiable glance and bow, either those who serve her in any capacity or to whom she stands in the light of a patron. Young unmarried women usually wait to be recognized first by married women ; but where there is no question of difference in age or social position to be considered, who shall bow first is a point of no importance.
What to read after Encyclopaedia of Etiquette; What to Write, What to Do, What to Wear, What to Say; a book of Manners for Everyday Use?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Holt, Emily to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Thus he may give her the right or left arm indifferently.
No habit is in worse taste than that of too many well- meaning men, of grasping a woman by the elbow to 3fn public 373 guide her awkwardly over every crossing and puddle ; but quite as bad as this is the practice of reversing the proper order, and the man's thrusting his hand through the woman's arm.
Bowing Ir is the woman's privilege to bow first when meet- ing men acquaintances. In doing this, she bends her head slightly, looks directl...y at the person recog- nized, according him, at the same time, a slight smile or an amiable glance. However exalted her social posi- tion may be, a well-bred woman never fails to recog- nize, in all public places, by an amiable glance and bow, either those who serve her in any capacity or to whom she stands in the light of a patron. Young unmarried women usually wait to be recognized first by married women ; but where there is no question of difference in age or social position to be considered, who shall bow first is a point of no importance.
What to read after Encyclopaedia of Etiquette; What to Write, What to Do, What to Wear, What to Say; a book of Manners for Everyday Use?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Holt, Emily to read onlineMoreLess
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