Walk quietly and unobtrusively in the street, neither singing,
whistling, or shouting.
Affront none, especially your elders, by word or deed.
Jeer not at any person, whatever.
Always give the right hand to your superiors, (by superiors, I do not
mean so much in regard to birth, as age, merit, and the light in
which they are regarded by the world,) when you either meet or walk
with them; and mind also to give them the wall, in meeting or walking
with them; for that is the upper hand, though in walking your superior
should then be at your left hand.
But when three persons walk together, the middle place is the most
honorable; and a son may walk at his father’s right hand, while his
younger brother walks at his left.
Give your superiors place to pass before you, in any narrow place where
two persons cannot pass at once.
If you go with your parents, teacher, or any superior, go not playfully
through the streets.
Pay your respects to all you meet, of your acquaintance or friends.
It is impolite to stare at every unusual person or thing which you may
see in the street, or to use any improper postures, either of head,
hands, feet, or body.