Be not Tedious in Discourse or in reading unless you find the Company pleased therewith.

Turn not your Back to others especially in Speaking, Jog not the Table or Desk on which Another reads or writes, lean not upon any one.

When a man does all he can though it Succeeds not well blame not him that did it.

It is good Manners to prefer them to whom we Speak before ourselves especially if they be above us with whom in no Sort we ought to begin.

In visiting the Sick, do not Presently play the Physician if you be not Knowing therein.

Think before you Speak pronounce not imperfectly nor bring out your Words too hastily but orderly & distinctly.

In writing or Speaking, give to every Person his due Title According to his Degree & the Custom of the Place.

Play not the Peacock, looking everywhere about you, to See if you be well Decked, if your Shoes fit well if your Stockings sit neatly, and Clothes handsomely.

Be no Flatterer, neither Play with any that delights not to be Played Withal.

Speak not injurious Words neither in Jest nor Earnest Scoff at none although they give Occasion.

When you see a Crime punished, you may be inwardly Pleased; but always show Pity to the Suffering Offender.

When in Company, put not your Hands to any Part of the Body, not usually Discovered.

Labour to keep alive in your Breast that Little Spark of Celestial fire Called Conscience.

Let your Countenance be pleasant but in Serious Matters Somewhat grave.

Be not immodest in urging your Friends to Discover a Secret.