The national encyclopædia of business and social forms, embracing the laws of etiquette and good society (1879)
McCabe, James Dabney, 1842-1883. [from old catalog] · Philadelphia, Chicago [etc.] The National publishing co · leaf 75
ling tothem your desire. A lady walking with two gentlemen should not take an arm of each; neithershould a gentleman walk with a lady on each arm, unless at night, in comingfrom a place of amusement or passing through a crowd. In walking with a lady who has your arm, should you have to cross the… … The etiquette of riding is very exact and important. Remember that yourleft when in the saddle is called the near-side, and your right the off-side, andthat you always mount on the near-side. In doing this, put your left foot inthe stirrup; your left hand on the saddle; then, as you take a spring,…
Etiquette · Business · Amusements
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
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