Lord Chesterfield's Advice to His Son, on Men and Manners..

acquaintance acquired affect agreeable attention avoid awkward bad company bashfulness better body bon mot bred breeding character Cicero civility common common-place commonly complaisance consequently contempt contrary conversation countenance degree despise dignity disagreeable distin dress Duke of Marlborough Duke of Ormond easy endeavour enemies engage esteem excel fashion flatter folly fool frequently friendship frivolous genteel gentleman gentleness give graceful hear heart honte humour illiberal impeached impudence inattention insult jokes knowledge laugh learning least look low company man's mankind manner mean merit mind mixed companies moral character necessary ness never object observe odd tricks ourselves pains pany passions people's person pleasures present pride PRIVATE Scandal proper racter reason reflect ridiculous rience sense siderable silly speak Such-a-one superiors sure tell thing thought tion tremely trifling vanity vices virtue vulgar weak words young