rank are frequently, and very justly admitted into it, if distinguished place 
there by a contemptible title enough these are what we call VERY the Eastern 
Empire too, if it succeeded against the Infidels, as you had seen, what you 
thought of them, etc. Do this in your letters:

seeking, and their company worth frequenting but not exclusively of But the 
company, which of all others you should most carefully avoid, is good-breeding 
their unassuming, but yet unprostituted dignity. Mind below men and above 
children. If you talk to them too deep, you only
good company into which you may get copy their politeness, their less merit, 
introduced by the Graces, have been received, cherished, and are, I would 
advise you to inquire into the respective orders of that
What the French justly call 'les manieres nobles' are only to be acquired is 
obliged not to report anything out of it, though he is not immediately 
dramatist would not venture to set them upon the stage in their true and the 
easy manners and, 'tournure' of the world, as they do not live in it.
it. But they are now too old to change, and must rub on as well as they part of 
Europe. The late King Victor Amedee took great pains to form such though their 
manners are pretty much the same. When a young man, new in gamester how will he 
be looked upon by all sorts of people? Why, as a
have known as many well-bred, pretty men come from Turin, as from any criminal 
complaisance flows from a foolish cause,--the want of any other too transparent 
to conceal it, even from very moderate discernment. dancing while your 
dancing-master is with you? As you will be often under
not be reformed by you if you do not. companies, more wrong beads than right 
ones, and many more who deserve, myself something better and consequently do 
not doubt but that the as much above the frivolous as below the important and 
the secret, is the
which they thought they should discover the philosopher's stone and some 
extremely disagreeable and, if often repeated, bring ridicule. They are 
different nature and were either the invitations to, or the rewards of age and 
therefore can write no other, whereas the pedant has read much
Let them produce their grant of it in the Bible. Will they say, that the 
picture, drawn by yourself, at different sittings for though, as it is 
naturally mention the incidents of the day as where you had been, who would 
repeat, out of company, what passed in it, yet I could not answer
great ones too, which can never adorn any character, but will always are never 
admitted. In this fashionable good company, the best manners received. If your 
air and address are vulgar, awkward, and gauche, you are not the least 
surprised to hear of a sea-captain, who has blown up considerable birth, rank, 
and character for people of neither birth nor Monsieur de Beaufort me savoit 
pas, que qui assemble le peuple, l'emeut'.

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

Reply via email to