Before CHAPTER VI

Project Gutenberg EPUB3 edition Post, Emily
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Consideration for the rights and feelings of others is not merely a rule for behavior in public but the very foundation upon which social life is built.
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Rule of etiquette the first—which hundreds of others merely paraphrase or explain or elaborate—is:
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Never do anything that is unpleasant to others.
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Never take more than your share—whether of the road in driving a car, of chairs on a boat or seats on a train, or food at the table.
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People who picnic along the public highway leaving a clutter of greasy paper and swill (not, a pretty name, but neither is it a pretty object!) for other people to walk or drive past, and to make a breeding place for flies, and furnish nourishment for rats, choose a disgusting way to repay the land-owner for the liberty they took in temporarily occupying his property.

Source attribution

Etiquette, Project Gutenberg eBook #14314

ON THE STREET AND IN PUBLIC CHAPTER VI