Perfect order, exquisite neatness and elegance, which easily dispense with being sumptuous, ought to mark the entrance of the house, the furniture, and the dress of the lady.
CLXXXVIII.
The most obvious mark of good breeding and good taste is a sensitive regard for the feelings of others.
CLXXXIX.
Dean Swift, I think, remarks, that good breeding does not consist so much in the observance of particular forms, as in bringing the dictates of refined sense and taste to bear upon the ordinary occurrences of life.
THE END.
The following typographical errors were corrected.
| Page | Error | Correction |
| [1] | ALLEN, | ALLEN. |
| [47] | CXXVII | CXXVII. |
| [49] | CXXXVIII | CXXXVIII. |
| [53] | in an evnelope | in an envelope |