Chambers's Edinburgh Journal, No. 462

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No one should say: 'I want so and so;''Have you such and such a thing?' but, 'Will you be so good as shewme?' or, 'I beg of you to let me look at, ' &c. Should you not succeedin suiting yourself, always express regret for the trouble you havegiven. If the price be above what you calculated upon, ask simply ifit is the lowest; say you think you may find the article cheaperelsewhere; but should this be a mistake, you will certainly give theperson you are speaking to the preference, &c. We ought t...o strive tobe agreeable to every one.
_Les gens de bureau_ come next under discussion. They are, it seems, not renowned for politeness; and one should not, therefore, bedispleased if, instead of rising from his seat and placing a chair, the banker merely bows and points to one. Lawyers, on the contrary, are expected to behave like any other gentlemen; so also physicians. The patient is directed in both cases to relate his grievances inshort, pithy sentences; answer all questions clearly; apologise fortaking up their time by asking them in turn--in consequence, he mustsay, of his own ignorance; and then finish by warmly thanking them forthe attention they give to his affairs.


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