A Word to Women - Part 12
Library

Part 12

Long 8vo, cloth, round corners, ONE s.h.i.+LLING.

"Always in most excellent taste as well as astonis.h.i.+ngly complete.

Certainly the world would be a very much pleasanter place to live in if all men did read and practise her admirable precepts."--_Sat.u.r.day Review._

"It is a charmingly-written code of true manners." _Leeds Mercury._

"Very welcome will be this little book, written sensibly and brightly."--_Daily Telegraph._

"Mrs. Humphry's book will be worth more than its weight in gold....

Excellent, robust common sense, tempered by genuine goodness of heart, is a characteristic of everything she writes."--_The Queen._

"A very dainty and instructive epitome of all that we ought to be.... To a shy young man this tactful volume should be invaluable."--_To-Day._

"This admirable little book may well be commended to the notice of ill-mannered young men, as well as to that of the shy youth about to take his first plunge into society. The versatile 'Madge' may be heartily congratulated on the faultless manner in which she has performed her task."--_The Lady._

"A little volume for which there was need. Many a young man will be relieved from doubt and difficulty by perusing its pages."--_Army and Navy Gazette._

"Mrs. Humphry has accomplished a difficult task with infinite tact and discretion.... A book which every young man of to-day should read, mark, learn, and inwardly digest."--_Gentlewoman._

"Mrs. Humphry discourses with knowledge, judgment, and good taste."--_Globe._

"'Manners for Men' is written with so much humour and good sense that a ticklish theme is robbed of all its farcical aspect, and presented to us with a convincing authority."--_The Sketch._

LONDON: JAMES BOWDEN, 10, HENRIETTA ST., W.C.