Manners and Rules of Good Society; Or, Solecisms to be Avoided by a Member of the Aristocracy

01 - The Meaning of Etiquette

02 - Introductions

03 - Leaving Cards

04 - Paying Calls

05 - Precedency

06 - The Colloquial Application of Titles

07 - Points of Etiquette as Regards Royal Personages

08 - Points of Etiquette when Travelling Abroad, and Presentations at Foreign Courts

09 - The Received Mode of Pronouncing Certain Surnames

10 - Presentations at Courts and Attending Courts

11 - Presentations at Levées and Attending Levées

12 - Balls and State Balls

13 - Dinner Giving and Dining Out

14 - Dinner-Table Etiquette

15 - Evening Parties

16 - Weddings and Wedding Luncheons

17 - Wedding Receptions

18 - Wedding Expenses

19 - Afternoon "at Homes"

20 - "At Home" Days

21 - Colonial Etiquette

22 - Indian Etiquette

23 - Garden-Parties

24 - Town Garden-Parties

25 - Evening Garden-Parties

26 - Luncheons

27 - Breakfasts

28 - Picnics and Water-Parties

29 - Juvenile Parties

30 - Written Invitations

31 - Refusing Invitations

32 - Walking, Driving, and Riding

33 - Bowing

34 - The Cockade

35 - Country-House Visits

36 - Hunting and Shooting

37 - Shaking Hands

38 - Chaperons and Débutantes

39 - Presentations at the Viceregal Court, Dublin Castle

40 - Hostesses

41 - The Responsibilities of Lady Patronesses of Public Balls

42 - Periods of Mourning

43 - Engaged

44 - Silver Weddings

45 - Subscription Dances

46 - Giving Presents

47 - Christening Parties