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The Ladies' Book of Etiquette, and Manual of Politeness
·
Florence Hartley
63
If
death
comes
while
you
are
with
your
friend,
endeavor
to
take
from
her
as
much
of
the
care
as
you
can,
a
really
sympathizing
friend
is
an
inexpressible
comfort
at
such
a
time,
as
the
trying
details
which
must
be
taken
in
charge
by
some
one,
will
be
less
trying
to
her
than
to
a
member
of
the
family.
Do
the
necessary
shopping
for
your
friend,
and
relieve
her
of
as
much
family
care
as
you
can.
Let
her
feel
that
you
are
really
glad
that
you
are
near
her
in
her
affliction,
and
repay
the
hospitality
she
offered
in
her
season
of
joy
by
showing
her
that
her
sorrow
makes
her
still
more
dear,
and
that,
while
you
can
enjoy
the
gayety
of
her
house,
you
will
not
flee
from
its
mourning.
When
your
presence
can
be
of
no
further
service,
then
leave
her.
Put
out
your
washing
and
ironing
when
on
a
visit.
It
is
annoying
and
ill-bred
to
throw
your
soiled
clothes
into
the
family
wash.
Take
with
you,
from
home,
all
the
writing
and
sewing
materials
you
may
require
while
paying
your
visit.
It
is
annoying
to
be
constantly
requested
by
a
visitor
to
lend
her
scissors,
pins,
needles,
or
paper;
no
lady
should
be
without
her
own
portfolio
and
work-box.
Be
very
careful
not
to
injure
any
article
of
furniture
in
your
sleeping
apartment,
and
if,
unfortunately,
anything
suffers
from
your
carelessness,
have
the
accident
repaired,
or
the
article
replaced,
at
your
own
expense.
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