Reprint of the original, first published in 1873. The publishing house Anatiposi publishes historical books as reprints. Due to their age, these books may have missing pages or inferior quality. Our aim is to preserve these books and make them available to the public so that they do not get lost.
A selection of stellar contributors to the fabulous women's magazine The Gentlewomanpresent a timely selection of thought-provoking, witty essays on manners, offering the modern woman viewpoints and advice on classic conundrums and totally contemporary matters With contributions from a roster of The Gentlewoman's impeccably engaging contributors and readers, including Ann Friedman, Eva Wiseman, Otegha Uwagba, Caroline Roux, Susan Irvine, and Joan Juliet Buck, this thoughtful, stylish collection of essays is an essential guide to navigating today's world. Individually arresting and unexpected, with advice on subjects ranging from the classic topics of manners and social behavior (tipping; arriving alone; godparenting; hosting) to totally contemporary matters (the best legal drugs; the benefits of a menstrual cup; the art of regifting; and crafting the perfect out of office reply), and tips and opinions galore from fun friends of the magazine from Miranda July and Hilary Mantel to Kylie Minogue and Honey Dijon, together these essays form a singular perspective on modern life: that of The Gentlewoman.
50 Things Every Young Gentleman Should Know is a young man s guide to becoming the type of guy that people respect and enjoy, brought to you by etiquette expert John Bridges."
The Gentleman's Magazine was the leading eighteenth-century periodical. By integrating the magazine's history, readers and contents this study shows how 'gentlemanliness' was reshaped to accommodate their social and political ambitions.
In 'Digby Heathcote: The Early Days of a Country Gentleman's Son and Heir' by William Henry Giles Kingston, readers are transported to the English countryside in the 19th century. The novel follows the protagonist, Digby Heathcote, as he navigates the challenges and adventures of his youth, offering a glimpse into the upbringing of a country gentleman's son. Kingston's narrative is marked by its detailed descriptions of rural life and careful attention to character development, engaging readers with its evocative storytelling. The novel is a reflection of the Victorian era's fascination with class and social hierarchy, making it a valuable contribution to literary studies of the period. Kingston's writing style is clear and concise, appealing to readers of all ages with its timeless themes of identity and coming of age. 'Digby Heathcote' stands out as a classic example of a bildungsroman, showcasing the universal experiences of growing up and finding one's place in the world.