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1821 March 24
Deontology Private
Modes 1. 1. self recommending. 2.
Art of ingratiating one's self. Modes of ingratiating one's self
To ingratiate yourself one's self with another person, is to
comport one's self in relation to him, as that be on
a this or that particular occasion or on all favourable occasions in general
he may, by considerations of an agreeable nature to himself
feel dispose to render you in this or that particular shape
or in any shape that may happen to present itself, special
services: services over and above any that he would be disposed
to render to a person altogether unknown to him.
There are two distinguishable and contrasted modes
of self-ingratiation: the rend actual exemplification or in
any other way means mode the manifestation of a disposition to render
service to the person whose favour object of courtship is thus courted; the endeavour
to cause be yourself to be appear in his eyes a
so he disposes him to produce in his mind that same disposition
by inducements other than which though not of a nature
disagreeable to himself, are other than different from are not presented created either
by the receipt of services from you or the expectation of them.
This of The mode first mentioned consists in the exercise
of benevolence and beneficence positive and negative in regard
to the person courted: under that head they have been brought to
view. When denoted to this end In one word it may be termed courtship.
The other mode consists in the endeavour to cause yourself
to appear in his eyes a fit proper object of love or esteem social affection or both in
one at the hands of persons in general: it may termed self-recommendation
or
in some same self- self-elevation.
Identifier: | JB/015/449/002 "JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 15.
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sir john bowring |
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