Quotes About Etiquette

ar-is-tol-o-gy (noun). The art or "science" of dining

She quirked a smile. "Does he beg your pardon so very often?" "Not nearly as much as he should.

and ever since she heard me calling you 'Dear Heart' at the theater last month, I have not been able to show my face at my clubs." "Is it so very unfashionable to love one's wife, then?" Daphne teased.

It was ingrained in me to be gracious.

That's kind of a classless move to celebrate when a guy is injured.

It's nice to compliment people on what they're wearing, but don't make insincere compliments.

Why do you always insist on playing while I'm trying to conduct?

Instagram is wonderful in so many ways, but it's also something that should be used with respect - for yourself and for other people.

I do not want to insult anyone with my act and am very careful about it.

Never insult anyone by accident.

In a day when, if you insulted a man it might cost you your life, you were probably more civil.

You can do TV and radio without the personal insults.

The interesting thing is that everyone in golf is just nice. You learn a lot about people playing golf: their integrity, how they play under pressure.

I just think the Internet has made us ruder.

Never interrupt me when I'm eating a banana.

I don't find anything comes out of getting in someone's face during an interview and screaming.

There's things you just don't ask, because if you did, the interview would be over very quickly.

Treat everyone you meet during your interview with courtesy. Your interviewer could ask anyone for their opinion of you!

There just seems to be…I don't know, such a lack of courtesy. A lack of respect between people in general and men and women in particular. Everywhere

I'm glad I wasn't seated next to Celia, because what is there to say to someone younger than you who marries for money, except "How do you like your money?

It's not a slam at you when people are rude — it's a slam at the people they've met before.

Not quite so fast, sir, if you please,' she said

The line between the public life and the private life has been erased, due to the rapid decline of manners and courtesy. There is a certain crudeness and crassness that has suddenly become accepted behavior, even desirable.

Few enjoy noisy overcrowded functions. But they are a gesture of goodwill on the part of host or hostess, and also on the part of guests who submit to them.