A gentleman may move from a crowded side to one left comparatively vacant; but a lady should not do this.
A lady should never go alone to the supper-table after ten o'clock.
A gentleman walking with a lady should endeavor to accommodate his steps to hers, not force her to stride along or trot with short steps or his long ones.
A lady should not be too demonstrative of her affection during the days of her engagement.
A lady should be allowed all the time she requires before making up her mind; and if the gentleman grows impatient at the delay, he is always at liberty to insist on an immediate answer and abide by the consequences of his impatience.
A lady should be more richly dressed when calling on her friends than for an ordinary walk.
A lady should always be dressed sufficiently well to receive company, and not keep them waiting while she is making her toilet.
A lady should send up her card by a servant, but not deliver it to the lady of the house; a card is yourself, therefore if you meet a lady, she does not want two of you.
As society and card-leaving thus become rapidly complicated, a lady should have a visiting-book, into which her list is carefully copied, with spaces for days and future engagements.
It is not necessary that a lady should be acquainted with the steps, in order to walk gracefully and easily through a quadrille.
No lady should be utterly dependent on the taste and judgment of her cook.
No lady should accept an invitation to dance from a gentleman to whom she has not been introduced.
A lady should never be seen to rock in a chair, and the rocking of a gentleman looks silly.
No lady should venture to ride in an omnibus after dark, unless she is escorted by a gentleman whom she knows.
We repeat that no lady should play or sing in company, unless she knows herself to be universally considered a good singer or player, and capable of something more than the mere series of lessons she has learnt from her music teacher.
A lady should bow to any gentleman she knows, and he should cross the room to shake hands with her at once if disengaged.
If a lady should require a second glass of wine at dessert, the gentleman seated next to her would fill her glass; she should not help herself to wine.
A lady should not go to a hunt-breakfast at the house of a country gentleman if unacquainted with him, or some member of his family, unless asked to do so by a mutual acquaintance.
A lady should bow to a gentleman, either a friend or acquaintance, even when he is walking with either a lady or gentleman, with whom she is unacquainted.
No lady should venture to wear a spur till she has acquired firmness of seat, to keep her left leg steady in the stirrup and her heel from constantly niggling the animal's ribs.
A hunter suitable for a lady should be temperate, sound, strong, safe and clever over fences, and fast enough for his country.
In selecting a bowler, a lady should be careful to choose a becoming shape, as these hats vary greatly in form.
It is therefore evident that a lady should ride as much as possible by balance, and that she should use grip only when its aid is demanded for keeping her secure in the saddle.
As safety in the saddle is the first consideration, and as no article of riding dress has proved such a death-trap as the skirt, no lady should ride in one of the old-fashioned, dangerous pattern.
Of course I do not mean by this that a lady should ever go out park-riding or hunting sans the aid of such an appendage, but she should be taught the necessity of dispensing with it in case of emergency.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "lady should" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
