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The Ladies' Book of Etiquette, and Manual of Politeness
·
Florence Hartley
73
Make
no
remark
upon
the
temperature
of
the
room,
or
its
arrangement,
when
you
enter
it.
Never
open
or
shut
a
window
or
door
without
asking
permission,
and
unless
really
suffering
from
excessive
heat
or
cold,
refrain
from
asking
leave
to
take
this
liberty.
If
you
are
invited
to
go
up
stairs
to
your
friend's
private
apartment,
you
will,
of
course,
accept
the
invitation,
but
never
go
up
stairs
uninvited.
When
you
reach
her
door,
if
the
servant
has
not
preceded
and
announced
you,
knock,
and
await
her
invitation
to
enter.
Then,
once
in,
take
no
notice
of
the
room,
but
go
instantly
to
your
friend.
If
she
is
sewing,
do
not
speak
of
the
nature
of
her
work,
but
request
her
to
continue,
as
if
you
were
not
present.
In
cases
of
long
standing
friendship,
you
will
not,
of
course,
stand
upon
the
ceremony
of
waiting
for
each
and
every
one
of
your
calls
to
be
returned
before
paying
another,
but
be
careful
that
you
are
not
too
lavish
of
your
visits.
The
most
cordial
welcome
may
be
worn
threadbare,
if
it
is
called
into
use
too
often.
If
you
are
visiting
an
invalid,
or
one
confined
by
physical
infirmity
to
one
apartment,
while
you
are
cheerful
and
ready
to
impart
all
the
news
that
will
interest
them,
do
not,
by
too
glowing
descriptions
of
out-door
pleasures,
make
them
feel
more
keenly
their
own
deprivations.
It
is
well,
when
making
such
calls,
to
converse
upon
literature,
or
such
general
subjects
as
will
not
remind
them
of
their
misfortune.
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