How to Behave: A Pocket Manual of Republican Etiquette, and Guide to Correct Personal Habits. Samuel R. Wells

VIII.—CONVERSATION.

       IX.—MUSIC.

       X.—LETTERS AND NOTES.

       XI.—MISCELLANEOUS HINTS.

       VII.

       THE ETIQUETTE OF OCCASIONS.

       I.—DINNER PARTIES.

       II.—EVENING PARTIES.

       III.—ANNUAL FESTIVALS.

       IV.—EXCURSIONS AND PICNICS.

       V.—WEDDINGS.

       VI.—FUNERALS.

       VIII.

       THE ETIQUETTE OF PLACES.

       I.—ON THE STREET.

       II.—SHOPPING.

       III.—AT CHURCH.

       IV.—AT PLACES OF AMUSEMENT.

       V.—IN A PICTURE GALLERY.

       VI.—THE PRESENCE.

       VII.—­TRAVELING.

       IX.

       LOVE AND COURTSHIP.

       I.—A HINT OR TWO.

       II.—OBSERVANCES.

       X.

       PARLIAMENTARY ETIQUETTE.

       I.—COURTESY IN DEBATE.

       II.—ORIGIN OF THE PARLIAMENTARY CODE.

       III.—RULES OF ORDER.

       XI.

       MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.

       I.—REPUBLICAN DISTINCTIONS.

       II.—CITY AND COUNTRY.

       III.—IMPORTED MANNERS.

       IV.—FICTITIOUS TITLES.

       V.—A MIRROR FOR CERTAIN MEN.

       VI.—WASHINGTON'S CODE OF MANNERS.

       VII.—MARKED PASSAGES.

       XII.

       MAXIMS FROM CHESTERFIELD.

       XIII.

       ILLUSTRATIVE ANECDOTES.

       I.—ELDER BLUNT AND SISTER SCRUB.

       II.—THE PRESENCE.

       III.—A LEARNED MAN AT TABLE.

       IV.—ENGLISH WOMEN IN HIGH LIFE.

       V.—"VIL YOU SAY SO, IF YOU PLEASE?"

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       How to Write——How to Talk——How to Behave, and How to Do Business.

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       How to Write

       How to Talk

       How to Behave

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