LETTERS OF LOVE.—Hints and suggestions; a declaration; answer; a briefer declaration of attachment; answer; real love-letters of eminent personages, etc.
LETTERS OF DUTY, OF TRUST, Etc.—What they are and how to write them; forms, etc.; advice from a lady to her friend; a complaint at silence; communicating distressing news; to parents, informing of their son, etc.
LETTERS OF RELATIONSHIP.—Family correspondence; its sacred character and proprieties; examples of real letters, etc.
LETTERS OF VARIOUS OCCASIONS.—A certificate of character; another, for a maid; another, for a clerk; application for a school-teacher’s place; soliciting a vote; declining a nomination; a girl applying for a place; another; application for a governess’ situation, etc.
WRITING FOR THE PRESS.
IMPROPRIETIES OF EXPRESSION.
PHRASES, MOTTOES, IDIOMS, Etc.
No. 2.—DIME BOOK OF ETIQUETTE.
For Ladies and Gentlemen; being a guide to true gentility and good-breeding, and a complete directory to the usages and observances of society. Including etiquette of the Ball-room, of the Evening Party, the Dinner Party, the Card and Chess Table, of Business, of the Home Circle, etc., etc. Prepared expressly for the “Dime Series,” by a Committee of Three.
CONTENTS.