Rude and rude is a method used by people who are weak at heart to make themselves appear powerful.

——Eric Mei

It is not difficult for a person with good intentions to express his courtesy to others.

——Rousseau's Law

Courtesy costs nothing, but it wins everything.

——Mary Montague

Courtesy and education are essential to the adornment of all good qualities and talents in man or any other.

——Chesterfield English

Courtesy pleases those who are polite, and also those who are treated with courtesy.

——Mendesquieu Law

Courtesy is the flower of fraternity. People who are not polite cannot be said to have philanthropic thoughts.

——Jouber

Politeness is an acquired good temper, which makes up for the shortcomings of nature, and finally evolves into a habit that is close to true virtue.

——Jefferson

Courtesy is built on a dual basis; it is necessary to show respect for others and not to impose one's opinions on others.

——Hofmannsthal

The purpose and function of etiquette is to make stubbornness become pliable, to make people's temperament gentle, to make them respect others and get along with others.

——John Locke

Etiquette is a strategy devised by wise people to keep a distance from fools.

——Emerson Beauty

Etiquette is a subtle thing. It is indispensable for people's communication, and it cannot be overly care about.

——Bacon English

A person's courtesy is a mirror that reflects his portrait.

——Goethe

If a person is kind and polite to strangers, he must be a sincere and compassionate good person. His heart is always the same as that of others. Hearts are connected, not isolated.

——Bacon

Being polite is not always a sign of wisdom, but being impolite always makes people suspicious of stupidity.

——Randall Ing

There is an inner politeness which is connected with love: it produces the most agreeable politeness in the outward appearance of behavior. .

——Goethe

Rude and rude are a means used by people who are weak at heart to make themselves appear powerful.

——Eric Mei

It is not difficult for a person with good intentions to express his courtesy to others.

——Rousseau's Law

Courtesy costs nothing, but it wins everything.

——Mary Montague

Courtesy and education are essential to the adornment of all good qualities and talents in man or any other.

——Chesterfield English

Courtesy pleases those who are polite, and also those who are treated with courtesy.

——Mendesquieu Law

Courtesy is the flower of fraternity. People who are not polite cannot be said to have philanthropic thoughts.

——Jouber

Politeness is an acquired good temper, which makes up for the shortcomings of nature, and finally evolves into a habit that is close to true virtue.

——Jefferson

Courtesy is built on a dual basis; it is necessary to show respect for others and not to impose one's opinions on others.

——Hofmannsthal

The purpose and function of etiquette is to make stubbornness become pliable, to make people's temperament gentle, to make them respect others and get along with others.

——John Locke

Etiquette is a strategy devised by wise people to keep a distance from fools.

——Emerson Beauty

Etiquette is a subtle thing. It is indispensable for people's communication, and it cannot be overly care about.

——Bacon English

A person's courtesy is a mirror that reflects his portrait.

——Goethe

If a person is kind and polite to strangers, he must be a sincere and compassionate good person. His heart is always the same as that of others. Hearts are connected, not isolated.

——Bacon

Being polite is not always a sign of wisdom, but being impolite always makes people suspicious of stupidity.

——Randall Ing

There is an inner politeness which is connected with love: it produces the most agreeable politeness in the outward appearance of behavior. .

——Goethe

Rude and rude are a means used by people who are weak at heart to make themselves appear powerful.

——Eric Mei

It is not difficult for a person with good intentions to express his courtesy to others.

——Rousseau's Law

Courtesy costs nothing, but it wins everything.

——Mary Montague

Courtesy and education are essential to the adornment of all good qualities and talents in man or any other.

——Chesterfield English

Courtesy pleases those who are polite, and also those who are treated with courtesy.

——Mendesquieu Law

Courtesy is the flower of fraternity. People who are not polite cannot be said to have philanthropic thoughts.

——Jouber

Politeness is an acquired good temper, which makes up for the shortcomings of nature, and finally evolves into a habit that is close to true virtue.

——Jefferson

Courtesy is built on a dual basis; it is necessary to show respect for others and not to impose one's opinions on others.

——Hofmannsthal

The purpose and function of etiquette is to make stubbornness become pliable, to make people's temperament gentle, to make them respect others and get along with others.

——John Locke

Etiquette is a strategy devised by wise people to keep a distance from fools.

——Emerson Beauty

Etiquette is a subtle thing. It is indispensable for people's communication, and it cannot be overly care about.

——Bacon English

A person's courtesy is a mirror that reflects his portrait.

——Goethe

If a person is kind and polite to strangers, he must be a sincere and compassionate good person. His heart is always the same as that of others. Hearts are connected, not isolated.

——Bacon

Being polite is not always a sign of wisdom, but being impolite always makes people suspicious of stupidity.

——Randall Ing

There is an inner politeness which is connected with love: it produces the most agreeable politeness in the outward appearance of behavior. .

——Goethe

Rude and rude are a means used by people who are weak at heart to make themselves appear powerful.

——Eric Mei

It is not difficult for a person with good intentions to express his courtesy to others.

——Rousseau's Law

Courtesy costs nothing, but it wins everything.

——Mary Montague

Courtesy and education are essential to the adornment of all good qualities and talents in man or any other.

——Chesterfield English

Courtesy pleases those who are polite, and also those who are treated with courtesy.

——Mendesquieu Law

Courtesy is the flower of fraternity. People who are not polite cannot be said to have philanthropic thoughts.

——Jouber

Politeness is an acquired good temper, which makes up for the shortcomings of nature, and finally evolves into a habit that is close to true virtue.

——Jefferson

Courtesy is built on a dual basis; it is necessary to show respect for others and not to impose one's opinions on others.

——Hofmannsthal

The purpose and function of etiquette is to make stubbornness become pliable, to make people's temperament gentle, to make them respect others and get along with others.

——John Locke

Etiquette is a strategy devised by wise people to keep a distance from fools.

——Emerson Beauty

Etiquette is a subtle thing. It is indispensable for people's communication, and it cannot be overly care about.

——Bacon English

A person's courtesy is a mirror that reflects his portrait.

——Goethe

If a person is kind and polite to strangers, he must be a sincere and compassionate good person. His heart is always the same as that of others. Hearts are connected, not isolated.

——Bacon

Being polite is not always a sign of wisdom, but being impolite always makes people suspicious of stupidity.

——Randall Ing

There is an inner politeness which is connected with love: it produces the most agreeable politeness in the outward appearance of behavior. .

——Goethe

Rude and rude are a means used by people who are weak at heart to make themselves appear powerful.

——Eric Mei

It is not difficult for a person with good intentions to express his courtesy to others.

——Rousseau's Law

Courtesy costs nothing, but it wins everything.

——Mary Montague

Courtesy and education are essential to the adornment of all good qualities and talents in man or any other.

——Chesterfield English

Courtesy pleases those who are polite, and also those who are treated with courtesy.

——Mendesquieu Law

Courtesy is the flower of fraternity. People who are not polite cannot be said to have philanthropic thoughts.

——Jouber

Politeness is an acquired good temper, which makes up for the shortcomings of nature, and finally evolves into a habit that is close to true virtue.

——Jefferson

Courtesy is built on a dual basis; it is necessary to show respect for others and not to impose one's opinions on others.

——Hofmannsthal

The purpose and function of etiquette is to make stubbornness become pliable, to make people's temperament gentle, to make them respect others and get along with others.

——John Locke

Etiquette is a strategy devised by wise people to keep a distance from fools.

——Emerson Beauty

Etiquette is a subtle thing. It is indispensable for people's communication, and it cannot be overly care about.

——Bacon English

A person's courtesy is a mirror that reflects his portrait.

——Goethe

If a person is kind and polite to strangers, he must be a sincere and compassionate good person. His heart is always the same as that of others. Hearts are connected, not isolated.

——Bacon

Being polite is not always a sign of wisdom, but being impolite always makes people suspicious of stupidity.

——Randall Ing

There is an inner politeness which is connected with love: it produces the most agreeable politeness in the outward appearance of behavior. .

——Goethe

Rude and rude are a means used by people who are weak at heart to make themselves appear powerful.

——Eric Mei

It is not difficult for a person with good intentions to express his courtesy to others.

——Rousseau's Law

Courtesy costs nothing, but it wins everything.

——Mary Montague

Courtesy and education are essential to the adornment of all good qualities and talents in man or any other.

——Chesterfield English

Courtesy pleases those who are polite, and also those who are treated with courtesy.

——Mendesquieu Law

Courtesy is the flower of fraternity. People who are not polite cannot be said to have philanthropic thoughts.

——Jouber

Politeness is an acquired good temper, which makes up for the shortcomings of nature, and finally evolves into a habit that is close to true virtue.

——Jefferson

Courtesy is built on a dual basis; it is necessary to show respect for others and not to impose one's opinions on others.

——Hofmannsthal

The purpose and function of etiquette is to make stubbornness become pliable, to make people's temperament gentle, to make them respect others and get along with others.

——John Locke

Etiquette is a strategy devised by wise people to keep a distance from fools.

——Emerson Beauty

Etiquette is a subtle thing. It is indispensable for people's communication, and it cannot be overly care about.

——Bacon English

A person's courtesy is a mirror that reflects his portrait.

——Goethe

If a person is kind and polite to strangers, he must be a sincere and compassionate good person. His heart is always the same as that of others. Hearts are connected, not isolated.

——Bacon

Being polite is not always a sign of wisdom, but being impolite always makes people suspicious of stupidity.

——Randall Ing

There is an inner politeness which is connected with love: it produces the most agreeable politeness in the outward appearance of behavior. .

——Goethe

Rude and rude are a means used by people who are weak at heart to make themselves appear powerful.

——Eric Mei

It is not difficult for a person with good intentions to express his courtesy to others.

——Rousseau's Law

Courtesy costs nothing, but it wins everything.

——Mary Montague

Courtesy and education are essential to the adornment of all good qualities and talents in man or any other.

——Chesterfield English

Courtesy pleases those who are polite, and also those who are treated with courtesy.

——Mendesquieu Law

Courtesy is the flower of fraternity. People who are not polite cannot be said to have philanthropic thoughts.

——Jouber

Politeness is an acquired good temper, which makes up for the shortcomings of nature, and finally evolves into a habit that is close to true virtue.

——Jefferson

Courtesy is built on a dual basis; it is necessary to show respect for others and not to impose one's opinions on others.

——Hofmannsthal

The purpose and function of etiquette is to make stubbornness become pliable, to make people's temperament gentle, to make them respect others and get along with others.

——John Locke

Etiquette is a strategy devised by wise people to keep a distance from fools.

——Emerson Beauty

Etiquette is a subtle thing. It is indispensable for people's communication, and it cannot be overly care about.

——Bacon English

A person's courtesy is a mirror that reflects his portrait.

——Goethe

If a person is kind and polite to strangers, he must be a sincere and compassionate good person. His heart is always the same as that of others. Hearts are connected, not isolated.

——Bacon

Being polite is not always a sign of wisdom, but being impolite always makes people suspicious of stupidity.

——Randall Ing

There is an inner politeness which is connected with love: it produces the most agreeable politeness in the outward appearance of behavior. .

——Goethe

Rude and rude are a means used by people who are weak at heart to make themselves appear powerful.

——Eric Mei

It is not difficult for a person with good intentions to express his courtesy to others.

——Rousseau's Law

Courtesy costs nothing, but it wins everything.

——Mary Montague

Courtesy and education are essential to the adornment of all good qualities and talents in man or any other.

——Chesterfield English

Courtesy pleases those who are polite, and also those who are treated with courtesy.

——Mendesquieu Law

Courtesy is the flower of fraternity. People who are not polite cannot be said to have philanthropic thoughts.

——Jouber

Politeness is an acquired good temper, which makes up for the shortcomings of nature, and finally evolves into a habit that is close to true virtue.

——Jefferson

Courtesy is built on a dual basis; it is necessary to show respect for others and not to impose one's opinions on others.

——Hofmannsthal

The purpose and function of etiquette is to make stubbornness become pliable, to make people's temperament gentle, to make them respect others and get along with others.

——John Locke

Etiquette is a strategy devised by wise people to keep a distance from fools.

——Emerson Beauty

Etiquette is a subtle thing. It is indispensable for people's communication, and it cannot be overly care about.

——Bacon English

A person's courtesy is a mirror that reflects his portrait.

——Goethe

If a person is kind and polite to strangers, he must be a sincere and compassionate good person. His heart is always the same as that of others. Hearts are connected, not isolated.

——Bacon

Being polite is not always a sign of wisdom, but being impolite always makes people suspicious of stupidity.

——Randall Ing

There is an inner politeness which is connected with love: it produces the most agreeable politeness in the outward appearance of behavior. .

——Goethe

Rude and rude are a means used by people who are weak at heart to make themselves appear powerful.

——Eric Mei

It is not difficult for a person with good intentions to express his courtesy to others.

——Rousseau's Law

Courtesy costs nothing, but it wins everything.

——Mary Montague

Courtesy and education are essential to the adornment of all good qualities and talents in man or any other.

——Chesterfield English

Courtesy pleases those who are polite, and also those who are treated with courtesy.

——Mendesquieu Law

Courtesy is the flower of fraternity. People who are not polite cannot be said to have philanthropic thoughts.

——Jouber

Politeness is an acquired good temper, which makes up for the shortcomings of nature, and finally evolves into a habit that is close to true virtue.

——Jefferson

Courtesy is built on a dual basis; it is necessary to show respect for others and not to impose one's opinions on others.

——Hofmannsthal

The purpose and function of etiquette is to make stubbornness become pliable, to make people's temperament gentle, to make them respect others and get along with others.

——John Locke

Etiquette is a strategy devised by wise people to keep a distance from fools.

——Emerson Beauty

Etiquette is a subtle thing. It is indispensable for people's communication, and it cannot be overly care about.

——Bacon English

A person's courtesy is a mirror that reflects his portrait.

——Goethe

If a person is kind and polite to strangers, he must be a sincere and compassionate good person. His heart is always the same as that of others. Hearts are connected, not isolated.

——Bacon

Being polite is not always a sign of wisdom, but being impolite always makes people suspicious of stupidity.

——Randall Ing

There is an inner politeness which is connected with love: it produces the most agreeable politeness in the outward appearance of behavior. .

——Goethe

Rude and rude are a means used by people who are weak at heart to make themselves appear powerful.

——Eric Mei

It is not difficult for a person with good intentions to express his courtesy to others.

——Rousseau's Law

Courtesy costs nothing, but it wins everything.

——Mary Montague

Courtesy and education are essential to the adornment of all good qualities and talents in man or any other.

——Chesterfield English

Courtesy pleases those who are polite, and also those who are treated with courtesy.

——Mendesquieu Law

Courtesy is the flower of fraternity. People who are not polite cannot be said to have philanthropic thoughts.

——Jouber

Politeness is an acquired good temper, which makes up for the shortcomings of nature, and finally evolves into a habit that is close to true virtue.

——Jefferson

Courtesy is built on a dual basis; it is necessary to show respect for others and not to impose one's opinions on others.

——Hofmannsthal

The purpose and function of etiquette is to make stubbornness become pliable, to make people's temperament gentle, to make them respect others and get along with others.

——John Locke

Etiquette is a strategy devised by wise people to keep a distance from fools.

——Emerson Beauty

Etiquette is a subtle thing. It is indispensable for people's communication, and it cannot be overly care about.

——Bacon English

A person's courtesy is a mirror that reflects his portrait.

——Goethe

If a person is kind and polite to strangers, he must be a sincere and compassionate good person. His heart is always the same as that of others. Hearts are connected, not isolated.

——Bacon

Being polite is not always a sign of wisdom, but being impolite always makes people suspicious of stupidity.

——Randall Ing

There is an inner politeness which is connected with love: it produces the most agreeable politeness in the outward appearance of behavior. .

——Goethe

Rude and rude are a means used by people who are weak at heart to make themselves appear powerful.

——Eric Mei

It is not difficult for a person with good intentions to express his courtesy to others.

——Rousseau's Law

Courtesy costs nothing, but it wins everything.

——Mary Montague

Courtesy and education are essential to the adornment of all good qualities and talents in man or any other.

——Chesterfield English

Courtesy pleases those who are polite, and also those who are treated with courtesy.

——Mendesquieu Law

Courtesy is the flower of fraternity. People who are not polite cannot be said to have philanthropic thoughts.

——Jouber

Politeness is an acquired good temper, which makes up for the shortcomings of nature, and finally evolves into a habit that is close to true virtue.

——Jefferson

Courtesy is built on a dual basis; it is necessary to show respect for others and not to impose one's opinions on others.

——Hofmannsthal

The purpose and function of etiquette is to make stubbornness become pliable, to make people's temperament gentle, to make them respect others and get along with others.

——John Locke

Etiquette is a strategy devised by wise people to keep a distance from fools.

——Emerson Beauty

Etiquette is a subtle thing. It is indispensable for people's communication, and it cannot be overly care about.

——Bacon English

A person's courtesy is a mirror that reflects his portrait.

——Goethe

If a person is kind and polite to strangers, he must be a sincere and compassionate good person. His heart is always the same as that of others. Hearts are connected, not isolated.

——Bacon

Being polite is not always a sign of wisdom, but being impolite always makes people suspicious of stupidity.

——Randall Ing

There is an inner politeness which is connected with love: it produces the most agreeable politeness in the outward appearance of behavior. .

——Goethe

Rude and rude are a means used by people who are weak at heart to make themselves appear powerful.

——Eric Mei

It is not difficult for a person with good intentions to express his courtesy to others.

——Rousseau's Law

Courtesy costs nothing, but it wins everything.

——Mary Montague

Courtesy and education are essential to the adornment of all good qualities and talents in man or any other.

——Chesterfield English

Courtesy pleases those who are polite, and also those who are treated with courtesy.

——Mendesquieu Law

Courtesy is the flower of fraternity. People who are not polite cannot be said to have philanthropic thoughts.

——Jouber

Politeness is an acquired good temper, which makes up for the shortcomings of nature, and finally evolves into a habit that is close to true virtue.

——Jefferson

Courtesy is built on a dual basis; it is necessary to show respect for others and not to impose one's opinions on others.

——Hofmannsthal

The purpose and function of etiquette is to make stubbornness become pliable, to make people's temperament gentle, to make them respect others and get along with others.

——John Locke

Etiquette is a strategy devised by wise people to keep a distance from fools.

——Emerson Beauty

Etiquette is a subtle thing. It is indispensable for people's communication, and it cannot be overly care about.

——Bacon English

A person's courtesy is a mirror that reflects his portrait.

——Goethe

If a person is kind and polite to strangers, he must be a sincere and compassionate good person. His heart is always the same as that of others. Hearts are connected, not isolated.

——Bacon

Being polite is not always a sign of wisdom, but being impolite always makes people suspicious of stupidity.

——Randall Ing

There is an inner politeness which is connected with love: it produces the most agreeable politeness in the outward appearance of behavior. .

——Goethe

Rude and rude are a means used by people who are weak at heart to make themselves appear powerful.

——Eric Mei

It is not difficult for a person with good intentions to express his courtesy to others.

——Rousseau's Law

Courtesy costs nothing, but it wins everything.

——Mary Montague

Courtesy and education are essential to the adornment of all good qualities and talents in man or any other.

——Chesterfield English

Courtesy pleases those who are polite, and also those who are treated with courtesy.

——Mendesquieu Law

Courtesy is the flower of fraternity. People who are not polite cannot be said to have philanthropic thoughts.

——Jouber

Politeness is an acquired good temper, which makes up for the shortcomings of nature, and finally evolves into a habit that is close to true virtue.

——Jefferson

Courtesy is built on a dual basis; it is necessary to show respect for others and not to impose one's opinions on others.

——Hofmannsthal

The purpose and function of etiquette is to make stubbornness become pliable, to make people's temperament gentle, to make them respect others and get along with others.

——John Locke

Etiquette is a strategy devised by wise people to keep a distance from fools.

——Emerson Beauty

Etiquette is a subtle thing. It is indispensable for people's communication, and it cannot be overly care about.

——Bacon English

A person's courtesy is a mirror that reflects his portrait.

——Goethe

If a person is kind and polite to strangers, he must be a sincere and compassionate good person. His heart is always the same as that of others. Hearts are connected, not isolated.

——Bacon

Being polite is not always a sign of wisdom, but being impolite always makes people suspicious of stupidity.

——Randall Ing

There is an inner politeness which is connected with love: it produces the most agreeable politeness in the outward appearance of behavior. .

——Goethe

Rude and rude are a means used by people who are weak at heart to make themselves appear powerful.

——Eric Mei

It is not difficult for a person with good intentions to express his courtesy to others.

——Rousseau's Law

Courtesy costs nothing, but it wins everything.

——Mary Montague

Courtesy and education are essential to the adornment of all good qualities and talents in man or any other.

——Chesterfield English

Courtesy pleases those who are polite, and also those who are treated with courtesy.

——Mendesquieu Law

Courtesy is the flower of fraternity. People who are not polite cannot be said to have philanthropic thoughts.

——Jouber

Politeness is an acquired good temper, which makes up for the shortcomings of nature, and finally evolves into a habit that is close to true virtue.

——Jefferson

Courtesy is built on a dual basis; it is necessary to show respect for others and not to impose one's opinions on others.

——Hofmannsthal

The purpose and function of etiquette is to make stubbornness become pliable, to make people's temperament gentle, to make them respect others and get along with others.

——John Locke

Etiquette is a strategy devised by wise people to keep a distance from fools.

——Emerson Beauty

Etiquette is a subtle thing. It is indispensable for people's communication, and it cannot be overly care about.

——Bacon English

A person's courtesy is a mirror that reflects his portrait.

——Goethe

If a person is kind and polite to strangers, he must be a sincere and compassionate good person. His heart is always the same as that of others. Hearts are connected, not isolated.

——Bacon

Being polite is not always a sign of wisdom, but being impolite always makes people suspicious of stupidity.

——Randall Ing

There is an inner politeness which is connected with love: it produces the most agreeable politeness in the outward appearance of behavior. .

——Goethe

Rude and rude are a means used by people who are weak at heart to make themselves appear powerful.

——Eric Mei

It is not difficult for a person with good intentions to express his courtesy to others.

——Rousseau's Law

Courtesy costs nothing, but it wins everything.

——Mary Montague

Courtesy and education are essential to the adornment of all good qualities and talents in man or any other.

——Chesterfield English

Courtesy pleases those who are polite, and also those who are treated with courtesy.

——Mendesquieu Law

Courtesy is the flower of fraternity. People who are not polite cannot be said to have philanthropic thoughts.

——Jouber

Politeness is an acquired good temper, which makes up for the shortcomings of nature, and finally evolves into a habit that is close to true virtue.

——Jefferson

Courtesy is built on a dual basis; it is necessary to show respect for others and not to impose one's opinions on others.

——Hofmannsthal

The purpose and function of etiquette is to make stubbornness become pliable, to make people's temperament gentle, to make them respect others and get along with others.

——John Locke

Etiquette is a strategy devised by wise people to keep a distance from fools.

——Emerson Beauty

Etiquette is a subtle thing. It is indispensable for people's communication, and it cannot be overly care about.

——Bacon English

A person's courtesy is a mirror that reflects his portrait.

——Goethe

If a person is kind and polite to strangers, he must be a sincere and compassionate good person. His heart is always the same as that of others. Hearts are connected, not isolated.

——Bacon

Being polite is not always a sign of wisdom, but being impolite always makes people suspicious of stupidity.

——Randall Ing

There is an inner politeness which is connected with love: it produces the most agreeable politeness in the outward appearance of behavior. .

——Goethe

Rude and rude are a means used by people who are weak at heart to make themselves appear powerful.

——Eric Mei

It is not difficult for a person with good intentions to express his courtesy to others.

——Rousseau's Law

Courtesy costs nothing, but it wins everything.

——Mary Montague

Courtesy and education are essential to the adornment of all good qualities and talents in man or any other.

——Chesterfield English

Courtesy pleases those who are polite, and also those who are treated with courtesy.

——Mendesquieu Law

Courtesy is the flower of fraternity. People who are not polite cannot be said to have philanthropic thoughts.

——Jouber

Politeness is an acquired good temper, which makes up for the shortcomings of nature, and finally evolves into a habit that is close to true virtue.

——Jefferson

Courtesy is built on a dual basis; it is necessary to show respect for others and not to impose one's opinions on others.

——Hofmannsthal

The purpose and function of etiquette is to make stubbornness become pliable, to make people's temperament gentle, to make them respect others and get along with others.

——John Locke

Etiquette is what smart people think of to keep fools at a distance