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Common terms and phrasesaccept acquaintance agreeable ammonia archery attention avoid ball bath beauty blue bonnet borax bride bridemaids caller cards carriage castile soap ceremony chilblains child church collar and cuffs color conversation costume courtesy crape crimson custom dance dinner dram dress duty engaged entertainment escort etiquette feel 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 letter maize manner married couple meet morning morning calls morning dress mourning never occasion offer orange ounce parents party pearlash person pleasure politeness present receive reception remove requires rude rule scarlet seat servant silk social society soft water speak spermaceti stranger street sweet oil tion trimmed unless walking wash wear wedding well-bred wife wish woman worn writing yellow Popular passagesPage 30 - A noble and attractive every-day bearing comes of goodness, of sincerity, of refinement. And these are bred in years, not moments. The principle that rules your life is the sure posture-master. Sir Philip Sidney was the pattern to all England of a perfect gentleman, but then he was the hero that, on the field of Zutphen, pushed away the cup of cold water from his own fevered and parching lips, and held it out to the dying soldier at his side... Page 276 - 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. Page 274 - 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. Page 276 - Be not apt to relate news if you know not the truth thereof. In discoursing of things you have heard, name not your author always. Page 276 - 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. Page 274 - Let your conversation be without malice or envy, for it is a sign of a tractable and commendable nature ; and in all causes of passion admit reason to govern. Page 123 - There is an old adage which declares that " fruit is gold in the morning, silver at noon, and lead at night. Page 274 - 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. Page 277 - Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire, called conscience. Page 273 - 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. References to this bookFrom Google Scholarin 1865 Virginia City, Montana TerritoryLaurel E Wilson - Clothing and Textiles Research Journal The ‘Language of Flowers’ as Coded Subtext: Conflicted Messages of ...Nancy Strow Sheley References from web pagesInternet Archive: Details: Our Deportment: Or the Manners, Conduct ... The Project Gutenberg ebook of Our Deportment, by John H. Young ADVICE LITERATURE IN AMERICA Part 1: The Schlesinger Collection of ... The ‘Language of Flowers’ as Coded Subtext: Conflicted Messages of ... John Young - Boek - BESLIST.nl Books and Pamphlets |