Stígðu inn í heim af óteljandi sögum
Ævisögur
In "Letters to His Son, Complete," Philip Dormer Stanhope, the Earl of Chesterfield, offers a collection of correspondences that provide profound insights into the art of communication, manners, and the cultivation of personal character. Written in the early 18th century, these letters reflect the literary style of the Enlightenment, characterized by clarity, eloquence, and a focus on the moral and intellectual development of the individual. Chesterfield's letters not only serve as guidance for his son's education but also paint a vivid portrait of the social mores and expectations of the English aristocracy, making it a significant work in the canon of epistolary literature. Chesterfield was a prominent statesman, diplomat, and writer whose extensive life experiences informed his advice on navigating the complexities of society. His lineage and upbringing played a critical role in shaping his views on etiquette and education. The letters demonstrate a paternal concern blended with the influence of Enlightenment thought, underscoring the importance of wit, charm, and intellectual prowess as tools for success in both personal and public domains. This book is highly recommended for readers interested in historical perspectives on societal norms, as well as those seeking self-improvement in communication and manners. Chesterfield's timeless wisdom resonates today, making it a valuable text for anyone eager to refine their social acumen and personal integrity.
© 2022 DigiCat (Rafbók): 8596547010432
Útgáfudagur
Rafbók: 28 maj 2022
Merki
Hundruðir þúsunda raf- og hljóðbóka
Yfir 400 titlar frá Storytel Original
Barnvænt viðmót með Kids Mode
Vistaðu bækurnar fyrir ferðalögin
Besti valkosturinn fyrir einn notanda
1 aðgangur
Ótakmörkuð hlustun
Engin skuldbinding
Getur sagt upp hvenær sem er
Fyrir þau sem vilja deila sögum með fjölskyldu og vinum.
2-6 aðgangar
100 klst/mán fyrir hvern aðgang
Engin skuldbinding
Getur sagt upp hvenær sem er
2 aðgangar
3990 kr /á mánuðiÍslenska
Ísland