me suggest that almost one in thirty years is more than reading to read, it was necessary to men, for fun, new chapters and a new title, that indolence had filled the shops and populated the world since that time, books and boring cold, poor style and no resource, without rules and without any accuracy, contrary to morals and good manners, written in haste, and read the same, only their novelty, and that if I did a book a reasonable increase, the best I could do was rest. I then took something from these two opinions so opposite, and a temperament that I kept them together: I pretended not to add some further comments to those that had grown twice the first edition of my book, but so that the public was not required to browse what was old to move to what was new, and he found under his eyes that he had only wanted to read, I took care of him refer to this second increase by a particular brand, so I thought that it would be useless to distinguish the first increase by a more simple, which served to show the progress of my characters, and to support his choice in reading it would like to do, and as it was feared that this development might go to infinity, I added all these accuracies a sincere promise not to venture into anything like that. (VI) What if someone accuses me of having broken my word, by including in the three editions that followed quite a few new remarks, he will see at least that’s confusing with the old complete elimination of these differences which are seen by apostille, unless I thought of him to read anything new that might leave a book of manners more complete, more finished and regular, to posterity. (I) These are not the rest of the maxims that I wanted to write: they are like