manners

Teamwork is good netiquette. All good users can work together to accomplish goals. NetworkEtiquette.net

Knowing how to be solitary is central to the art of loving. When we can be alone, we can be with others without using them as a means of escape.

I strive everyday to be a great parent so my kids can be better people when they move out into the world on their own.

Any man can grow a moustache and a beard! And this does not make him a man! What it takes to be a man is to help a needy person, stand up for the innocent, and lead one's life in the most courteous, dignified and sophisticated way possible to a man.

Wisdom is not counted in grammers, niether in fluency, but vividly shown in mannerism.

Words that should cross your lips with ease: thank you, love you, sorry, please.

Wasting talent is a sin. I__ not big on sin, but I know a sin when I see one staring me in the face. I__ not big on sin, but I know a sin when I see one staring me in the face. It__ just not courteous to not use or wear something that somebody__ given you as a well-meaning gift. It goes against Southern ways, not that God is Southern by any stretch of the imagination, but I do think He expects us to be an example for the rest of the country, as far as manners go.

Be kind, for whenever kindness becomes part of something, it beautifies it. Whenever it is taken from something, it leaves it tarnished.

The rationale that etiquette should be eschewed because it fosters inequality does not ring true in a society that openly admits to a feverish interest in the comparative status-conveying qualities of sneakers. Manners are available to all, for free.

Manners without sincerity, is called polite society

Modern Christians should not mistake our post-Victorian sense of propriety for moral purity.

There is not a man of common sense who would not chuse to be agreeable in company; and yet, strange as it may seem, very few are

A dying culture invariably exhibits personal rudeness. Bad manners. Lack of consideration for others in minor matters. A loss of politeness, of gentle manners, is more significant than is a riot.

What a loss it would be if feminism killed chivalry.

Today our children are our reflection. Tomorrow they will be our shadows.

It is the good children, Madame, who make the most terrible revolutionaries. They say nothing, they do not hide under the table, they eat only one sweet at a time, but later on, they make Society pay dearly for it!

We are all born rude. No infant has ever appeared yet with the grace to understand how inconsiderate it is to disturb others in the middle of the night.

That's when I remember if you have a choice, always ask friends to leave in a very nice voice.