I recently added this post, Manners Makyth Man.
The Revd Edmund Saul Dixon was a frequent contributor to Charles Dickens’s periodical Household Words. This extract comes from the start of what was really a review of several books on etiquette, from England, France, and French-colonial Algiers. Dixon was particularly impressed with those cultures in which class distinctions did not lessen the obligation to be courteous: he thought everyone should be polite to everyone else. The subject matter might have led to a rather preachy article but Dixon handled it with the kind of light touch that we would expect his editor to demand.
Composition
Join each group of ideas together into one sentence, in at least two different ways.
1 He has bad manners. He won’t get on.
2 Sometimes we need advice. Sometimes friends can help. Sometimes books must be used.