Trivia
dictionaryish.com
Civility (n.) is always wise — it costs nothing and buys everything.
Civility (n.) is not a sign of weakness
Civility (n.) is obeying the unenforceable.
Civility (n.) is the coward’s favorite virtue.
Courtesy (n.) is the cheerful, mischievous vice without which our four cardinal virtues — courage, compassion, insight and solitude — would be unbearable to themselves.
Courtesy (n.) is the oil that makes a juggernaut noiseless.
Courtesy (n.) is the court clothes of any two-legged predatory animal.
Courtesy (n.) is the inseparable companion of virtue
Decorum (n.) is enforced most strictly on whoever arrived in the room most recently.
Decorum (n.) makes whoever mentions the problem into the problem, which is the entire function.
Decorum (n.) is the quiet you buy so dinner can continue.
Decorum (n.) is just the delicacy of the indelicate.
Deference (n.) is politeness that lets someone else pick the restaurant forever.
Deference (n.) is the most complicate, the most indirect, and the most elegant of all compliments.
7 concepts in this list.