Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great, to general society :

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	More, Hannah, 1745-1833
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Edition:	The eighth edition.
Series:	Early American imprints. Evans (1639-1800) ; no. 29106.
Subjects:	Christian ethics. Conduct of life. Etiquette.
Online Access:	Evans Digital Edition

Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society : an estimate of the religion of the fashionable world : remarks on speech of M. Dupont : and tracts written during the riots in 1817,
by: More, Hannah, 1745-1833
Published: (1818)

On manners /
by: Stohr, Karen
Published: (2012)

Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society.
by: More, Hannah, 1745-1833

Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great to general society.
by: More, Hannah, 1745-1833
Published: (1791)

The ABC book of manners for children /
by: Hill, Shelby, 1953-
Published: (1988)

Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son, on men and manners: or, A new system of education : In which the principles of politeness, the art of acquiring a knowledge of the world, with every instruction, necessary to form a man of honor, virtue, taste and fashion, are laid down in a plain, easy, familiar manner, adapted to every station and capacity. : The whole arranged on a plan entirely new.
by: Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, 1694-1773

Christian morals : in two volumes.
by: More, Hannah, 1745-1833
Published: (1813)

Christian morals,
by: More, Hannah, 1745-1833
Published: (1813)

Christian morals : in two volumes.
by: More, Hannah, 1745-1833
Published: (1813)

Lectures on female education and manners /
by: Burton, J. (John), 1745 or 1746-1806

Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son, on men and manners: or, A new system of education : In which the principles of politeness, the art of acquiring a knowledge of the world, with every instruction necessary to form a man of honour, virtue, taste, and fashion, are laid down in a plain, easy, familiar manner, adapted to every station and capacity. : The whole arranged on a plan entirely new.
by: Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, 1694-1773

Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son, on men and manners: or, A new system of education : in which the principles of politeness, the art of acquiring a knowledge of the world, are laid down in a plain, easy, and familiar manner. : To which are annexed, The polite philosopher: or, An essay on the art which makes a man happy in himself, and agreeable to others. : Also, Lord Burghley's Ten precepts to his second son, Robert Cecil, afterwards the Earl of Salisbury.
by: Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, 1694-1773

Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son, on men and manners, or, A new system of education : In which the principles of politeness, the art of acquiring a knowledge of the world, are laid down in a plain, easy, and familiar manner. : To which are annexed, The polite philosopher: or, An essay on the art which makes a man happy in himself, and agreeable to others, : also, Lord Burghley's Ten precepts to his second son Robert Cecil, afterwards the Earl of Salisbury.
by: Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, 1694-1773

Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son, on men and manners: or, A new system of education : In which the principles of politeness, the art of acquiring a knowledge of the world, are laid down in a plain, easy, and familiar manner. : To which are annexed, The polite philosopher: or An essay on the art which makes a man happy in himself, and agreeable to others. : Also, Lord Burghley's Ten precepts to his second son, Robert Cecil, afterwards the Earl of Salisbury.
by: Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, 1694-1773

Lord Chesterfield's advice to his son, on men and manners: or, A new system of education : In which the principles of politeness, the art of acquiring a knowledge of the world, are laid down in a plain, easy, and familiar manner. : To which are annexed, The polite philosopher. Or An essay on the art which makes a man happy in himself, and agreeable to others. : Also, Lord Burghley's Ten precepts to his second son, Robert Cecil, afterwards the Earl of Salisbury.
by: Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, 1694-1773

The School of good manners : Composed for the help of parents, in teaching their children how to behave during their minority.

The School of good manners : composed for the help of parents--teaching children how to behave during their minority.

The School of good manners : Composed for the help of parents--teaching children how to behave during their minority.

The School of good manners : Composed for the help of parents, in teaching their children how to carry it in their places during their minority.

The School of good manners : Composed for the help of parents in teaching their children how to carry it in their places during their minority.

The School of good manners : composed for the help of parents in teaching their children how to behave in their places, during their minority.

The School of good manners : Composed for the help of parents in teaching their children how to carry it in their places during their minority.

The School of good manners : Containing I. Twenty mixt precepts. II. One hundred and sixty three rules for childrens behaviour. III. Good advice for the ordering of their lives; with a baptismal covenant. IV. Eight wholesome cautions. V. Short, plain, and scriptural catechism. VI. Principles of the Christian religion. VII. Eleven short exhortations. VIII. Good thoughts for children; a compendius body of divinity; an alphabet of useful copies;[.].

The School of good manners : Containing I. Twenty mixt precepts. II. One hundred and sixty three rules for childrens behaviour. III. Good advice for the ordering of their lives; with a baptismal covenant. IV. Eight wholesome cautions. V. A short, plain, & Scriptural catechism. VI. Principles of the Christian religion. VII. Eleven short exhortations. VIII. Good thoughts for children; a compendious body of divinity; an alphabet of useful copies; and Cyprian's twelve absurdities, &c.

The School of good manners : Containing, I. Sundry mixt precepts. II. Rules for childrens behaviour, at the meeting-house, at home, at the table, in company, in discourse, at school, and when abroad; with an admonition to children. III. Good advice for the ordering of their lives, with a baptismal covenant. IV. Some wholesome cautions. V. A short, plain, & scriptural catechism. VI. Principles of the Christian religion. VII. Eleven short exhortations. VIII. Good thought for little children, a compendious body of divinity, an alphabet of useful copies, & Cyprian's twelve absurdities, all in verse.

The School of good manners : Containing, I. Sundry mixt precepts. II. Rules for childrens behaviour, at the meeting-house, at home, at the table, in company, in discourse, at school, abroad; with an admonition to children. III. Good advice for the ordering of the lives, with a baptismal covenant. IV. Some wholesome cautions. V. A short plain & scriptural catechism. VI. Eleven short exhortations. VII. The Ten commandments in verse, with a compendious body of divinity, an alphabet of useful copies, & Cyprian's twelve absurdities. VIII. Some prayers for children; with graces before and after meat.

Letters written by the late Right Honourable Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield, to his son, Philip Stanhope, Esq; late envoy extraordinary at the Court of Dresden : together with several other pieces on various subjects. : Published by Mrs. Eugenia Stanhope, from the originals now in her possession. : In four volumes. Vol. I[-IV].
by: Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, 1694-1773

Letters written by the late Right Honourable Phillip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield, to his son, Philip Stanhope, Esq; late envoy extraordinary at the Court of Dresden : together with several other pieces on various subjects. : Published by Mrs. Eugenia Stanhope, from the originals now in her possession. : In four volumes. : Vol. I[-IV].
by: Chesterfield, Philip Dormer Stanhope, Earl of, 1694-1773

Thoughts on the importance of the manners of the great, to general society : [One line from Shakespeare].

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