“A gentleman should always walk around a lady’s train and never attempt to step over it. If by accident he should tread upon her dress, he should beg her pardon, and if by greater awkwardness he should tear it, he must offer to escort her to the dressing room so that it may be repaired.” (Rules of Etiquette & Home Culture, 1886.) —The Gentleman’s Page: A Practical Guide for the 19th Century Man
Similar:
Rebooting “Rossum’s Universal Robots” for the 21st century
“It is over three hours long, and it is ...
Culture
Books vs. Kindles: The Choice No One Made Ever
"I bought a Kindle. I didn't immediately...
Books
Gettysburg Address event marks 150th anniversary of President Lincoln’s historic speech
On the Civil War battlefield where Presi...
Culture
Writing a Cutline (Caption) for the News: Three examples of an often overlooked journalism...
In journalism, the "cutline" is the text...
Aesthetics
Dear readers: Please stop calling us ‘the media.’ There is no such thing.
When my students refer in passing to "th...
Culture
Rereading “Writing to Learn”
Rereading “Writing to Learn,” William Zi...
Academia
Artis, this Wikipedia link might help you find what you’re looking for:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Librarian
do you know any good places on the net where i can find info on the role of a man in the 1960 or early century man i have been searching but to no avail if you can could you kindly write down the site so i can continue with my history paper…thanxs