How to Marry Well By: Unknown (1855?-1897)
How to Marry Well by Unknown is a guidebook that delves into the world of courtship, providing readers with valuable insight and advice on how to navigate the tumultuous waters of finding a suitable life partner. While the book's origins remain uncertain, its content aims to assist individuals in forging meaningful and lasting relationships. One commendable aspect of this book is its comprehensive approach to the subject matter. It covers a wide range of topics, including societal expectations, personal growth, and identifying compatible partners. By addressing these crucial aspects, the author ensures that readers have a well-rounded understanding of what it takes to marry well. The writing style is clear and concise, making it accessible to a broad audience. The author employs a friendly and conversational tone, which makes the book engaging and enjoyable to read. Additionally, the content is organized in a logical manner, ensuring that the information is presented in a coherent and structured way. One highlight of How to Marry Well is the emphasis on self-reflection and personal development. The author stresses the significance of knowing oneself before embarking on the journey of marriage. This introspective approach encourages readers to examine their values, goals, and aspirations, setting the foundation for a healthy and fulfilling relationship. Another strong aspect of the book is its focus on communication and compatibility. The author emphasizes the importance of effective communication in a relationship and provides helpful strategies for resolving conflicts. Moreover, the book explores the concept of compatibility in depth, offering practical advice on finding a partner who shares similar values, interests, and life goals. Although the book provides valuable insights, there are a few areas where it falls short. Firstly, the lack of author attribution raises doubts about the credibility of the advice presented. Readers may question the reliability of the information, as they cannot assess the author's expertise or experiences. Furthermore, the book somewhat neglects the importance of diversity and individuality in relationships. While it briefly touches upon the subject, it does not extensively explore how different backgrounds, cultures, and perspectives can enrich a marriage. A more inclusive approach would have added depth to the content and made it relevant to a broader readership. In conclusion, How to Marry Well by Unknown offers readers a comprehensive guide to navigating the complexities of finding a suitable life partner. Despite its lack of author attribution and limited exploration of diversity, the book provides valuable advice on introspection, communication, and compatibility. Whether you are currently in a relationship or seeking one, this book serves as a useful resource to assist you in making informed decisions and building a strong foundation for a successful marriage. First Page: [Transcriber's note: Mrs. Hungerford (Margaret Wolfe Hamilton) (1855? 1897) "How to marry well" (from The Ladies' Home Journal vol. VII No IV Philadelphia March 1890 p.6)] The Duchess How to marry well Some girls start in life with the idea that to snub the opposite sex is the surest way of bringing it to their feet. All such imaginings are vain! A man may be amused by the coquettish impertinences of a girl, he may even be attracted by it to a certain extent, but in the end he feels repulsion, and unless it be the exception that proves the rule, hastens away presently to lay his name and fortune at the disposal of some more modest girl. To marry well is the note that strikes more clearly on the brain of the débutante's mother than on the ear of that interesting person herself. A girl starting in life feels all the world is before her where to choose. She gives, indeed, too little thought to the subject. She comes fresh from the schoolroom into the crowded drawing room, thinking only how best to enjoy herself. The thought of marriage, if near, is yet so far, that it hardly interferes with her pleasure in the waltz, the theatre, or the eternal afternoon tea. It is a pity that the educational standard fixed for young girls now a days is of so low an order. A smattering of French, a word or two of German, an idea of what music really means, as gained from a three years' acquaintance with scales and movements, and songs without words this is all! There is, of course, a good deal of reading with scientific masters that serves only to puzzle the brains half given to the matter in hand, and then the girl is emancipated from the schoolroom, and let loose upon society to "be settled in life," says Mamma... Continue reading book >>

How to Marry Well By: Unknown (1855?-1897)

How to Marry Well by Unknown is a guidebook that delves into the world of courtship, providing readers with valuable insight and advice on how to navigate the tumultuous waters of finding a suitable life partner. While the book's origins remain uncertain, its content aims to assist individuals in forging meaningful and lasting relationships.

One commendable aspect of this book is its comprehensive approach to the subject matter. It covers a wide range of topics, including societal expectations, personal growth, and identifying compatible partners. By addressing these crucial aspects, the author ensures that readers have a well-rounded understanding of what it takes to marry well.

The writing style is clear and concise, making it accessible to a broad audience. The author employs a friendly and conversational tone, which makes the book engaging and enjoyable to read. Additionally, the content is organized in a logical manner, ensuring that the information is presented in a coherent and structured way.

One highlight of How to Marry Well is the emphasis on self-reflection and personal development. The author stresses the significance of knowing oneself before embarking on the journey of marriage. This introspective approach encourages readers to examine their values, goals, and aspirations, setting the foundation for a healthy and fulfilling relationship.

Another strong aspect of the book is its focus on communication and compatibility. The author emphasizes the importance of effective communication in a relationship and provides helpful strategies for resolving conflicts. Moreover, the book explores the concept of compatibility in depth, offering practical advice on finding a partner who shares similar values, interests, and life goals.

Although the book provides valuable insights, there are a few areas where it falls short. Firstly, the lack of author attribution raises doubts about the credibility of the advice presented. Readers may question the reliability of the information, as they cannot assess the author's expertise or experiences.

Furthermore, the book somewhat neglects the importance of diversity and individuality in relationships. While it briefly touches upon the subject, it does not extensively explore how different backgrounds, cultures, and perspectives can enrich a marriage. A more inclusive approach would have added depth to the content and made it relevant to a broader readership.

In conclusion, How to Marry Well by Unknown offers readers a comprehensive guide to navigating the complexities of finding a suitable life partner. Despite its lack of author attribution and limited exploration of diversity, the book provides valuable advice on introspection, communication, and compatibility. Whether you are currently in a relationship or seeking one, this book serves as a useful resource to assist you in making informed decisions and building a strong foundation for a successful marriage.

First Page:

[Transcriber's note: Mrs. Hungerford (Margaret Wolfe Hamilton) (1855? 1897) "How to marry well" (from The Ladies' Home Journal vol. VII No IV Philadelphia March 1890 p.6)]

The Duchess

How to marry well

Some girls start in life with the idea that to snub the opposite sex is the surest way of bringing it to their feet. All such imaginings are vain! A man may be amused by the coquettish impertinences of a girl, he may even be attracted by it to a certain extent, but in the end he feels repulsion, and unless it be the exception that proves the rule, hastens away presently to lay his name and fortune at the disposal of some more modest girl.

To marry well is the note that strikes more clearly on the brain of the débutante's mother than on the ear of that interesting person herself. A girl starting in life feels all the world is before her where to choose. She gives, indeed, too little thought to the subject. She comes fresh from the schoolroom into the crowded drawing room, thinking only how best to enjoy herself. The thought of marriage, if near, is yet so far, that it hardly interferes with her pleasure in the waltz, the theatre, or the eternal afternoon tea.

It is a pity that the educational standard fixed for young girls now a days is of so low an order. A smattering of French, a word or two of German, an idea of what music really means, as gained from a three years' acquaintance with scales and movements, and songs without words this is all! There is, of course, a good deal of reading with scientific masters that serves only to puzzle the brains half given to the matter in hand, and then the girl is emancipated from the schoolroom, and let loose upon society to "be settled in life," says Mamma... Continue reading book >>

This book is in genre
Science

eBook links
Wikipedia – How to Marry Well

eBook Downloads
ePUB eBook • iBooks for iPhone and iPad • Nook • Sony Reader	Kindle eBook • Mobi file format for Kindle
Read eBook • Load eBook in browser	Text File eBook • Computers • Windows • Mac