A Gentleman Raises His Glass teaches how to prepare a toast for virtually any occasion - be it a wedding, a celebratory dinner, or any social celebration where a tribute would be welcome. It is a book that is concise, affordable, and attractively packaged. A Gentleman Raises His Glass also tells the history of the toast, gives examples of the wrong thing to say, and contains more than 50 aphorisms on toasting: A gentleman knows that, unless he is seated in a crowded, public restaurant, he must stand to deliver a toast. When a gentleman makes a toast, he makes it directly to his guest of honor, not to the table at large. A gentleman knows that a toast, even at a bachelor's dinner, is still intended to be a tribute-not an embarrassment.
Gentleman Raises His Glass
John Bridges and Bryan Curtis call on their trademark wit to illustrate the skill of meaningful expression and show how to avoid those clichés, awkward jokes, and rambling speeches that threaten to derail the mood of any occasion.
A Gentleman Pens a Note takes away the fear and discomfort a man experiences when faced with the task of writing a note by giving instruction and example in the proven style of the other GentleManners books.
Named a 2018 Foreword INDIES Book of the Year Awards Finalist Now in development for television with Endeavor Content "Huang's impressive debut will delight fans of golden age detective fiction." —Publishers Weekly (starred review) ...
James Joyce. unfaithful wife, and would serve as one of the models for Leopold Bloom, the protagonist of Ulysses. He took up with medical student Oliver St John Gogarty, who formed the basis for the character Buck Mulligan in Ulysses.
... his eyes were slightly glassy. 'How are you this evening?' 'Rather well,' Henderson smiled, raising his glass. They toasted, as Marshall luckily settled a few seats down to enjoy the livelier conversation, his purpose apparently ...
Mooney, the Madam's son, who was clerk to a commission agent in Fleet Street, had the reputation of being a hard case. He was fond of using soldiers' obscenities: usually he came home in the small hours. When he met his friends he had ...