yes
hot-blooded is a referece to lust, usually the hot, burning sort that overcomes good manners and other such social conventions.
Well, Life in London during the Renaissance was About the same as it had been in The Middle Ages, there were still no hygenal morals and no sense of class, or manners! Written By: Lorelei Jacobson:)
The "comedy of manners" is a genre of comedy that satirizes the manners and conventions of a social class or group. It often involves witty dialogue, social commentary, and exaggerated characters to highlight the absurdity or hypocrisy of societal norms and behaviors. Examples of this genre include plays by playwrights such as Molière and Oscar Wilde.
"The Importance of Being Earnest" is considered a comedy of manners because it satirizes the social behaviors and conventions of the upper class in Victorian society. Through witty dialogue and farcical situations, the play critiques the hypocrisy and superficiality of the aristocracy, highlighting the importance placed on appearances and social etiquette.
The Comedy of Manners style of play had been popular during the Renaissance period, but was updated by Oscar Wilde in such plays as 'The Importance of Being Earnest.' He incorporated the basic tropes of the genre by including mistaken identities, sexual improprieties, snobbery, and wit.
Paul Lacroix has written: 'Dissertations bibliographiques, par P.L. Jacob' 'Le cymbalum mundi' 'The XVIIIth century' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, Manners and customs 'The Arts in the middle ages, and at the period of the renaissance' -- subject(s): Art, Medieval, Art, Renaissance, Medieval Art, Renaissance Art
Abel Lefranc has written: 'La Vie quotidienne au temps de la Renaissance. --' -- subject(s): Manners and customs, 16th century
"She Stoops to Conquer" is a comedy of manners, a type of play that satirizes the social behaviors and customs of a particular class or society. It utilizes humor and wit to criticize and expose the absurdities of societal norms and conventions.
Well, to take your last question first, manners is another way of saying courtesy or politeness. This is the art of being considerate of others' needs, doing them small kindnesses, and saying things which will make them comfortable and happy. The exact method of doing this is a little different from place to place, because sometimes there are conventions about what you should do to be polite and these conventions are called etiquette. These include such simple actions as thanking someone who has helped you in some way, saying "You're welcome" to someone who thanks you, and apologising if you inadvertently inconvenience someone. Good manners make our interactions with other people smooth and free from trouble, leaving everyone feeling comfortable, and heading off potential irritation and annoyance. This is why they are important. We learn from the people around us, especially our parents, but also our teachers, people we see in the media and even our peers. Obviously it helps to be in a society where courtesy is the norm, but even if you do not have that advantage, you can have better manners simply by being nice and helpful to other people whenever that is possible.
Manners is a noun.
school manners