“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:
West Side Story (One-Minute Preview)
From Mrs. Lovett two weeks ago to Maria ...
Aesthetics
Am I being rude or is my autism not being understood and accommodated for?
A valuable thread that explains many of ...
Culture
Prime Stage Theatre Makes A Statement With Shakespeare’s “Twelfth Night”
For Carolyn Jerz, who plays Viol...
Culture
Avoiding Spoilers Gives You a Superficial Appreciation of Art
I very much appreciate that nobody spoil...
Art
In journalism, nuances such as "sources tell us..." "reportedly..." "it appears..." "confi...
I don't click on headlines that use word...
Culture
What happens if you hide everything on Facebook? I tried it for a day.
Spoiler: not much really happened. Telli...
Amusing
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