In 'Two Burlesques of Lord Chesterfield's Letters', the panoply of wit and irony that characterises the eighteenth-century literary landscape comes to the fore. Encapsulating this era's fascination with manners and conduct through a satirical lens, the two texts, 'The Graces (1774)' and 'The Fine Gentleman's Etiquette (1776)', sardonically dissect the epistolary advice that Lord Chesterfield bequeathed to his son. These burlesques serve both as didactic parodies and a mirror to the social mores of the time, written in a style that combines a playful pastiche with biting social critique, ensuring their relevancy within both the literary canon and the broader discourse on etiquette and morality. The works are presented by DigiCat Publishing with painstaking attention to preserving their original essence, rendering them accessible within a modern bibliophilic context. The anonymous authors of these lampoons, though an enigma, deftly capture and convey the zeitgeist of their times. Their decision to critique the celebrated writings of Lord Chesterfield suggests an intimate familiarity with the social and literary conventions of their day, and perhaps an underlying disaffection with the perceived pretensions of the nobility. By donning the mask of anonymity, they gave themselves the freedom to delve into farce without the constraints of personal attribution or social recrimination, allowing them to pen incisive observations that might have been tempered had their identities been known. 'Two Burlesques of Lord Chesterfield's Letters' is a gem for admirers of satire and students of social history alike. It is recommended for those seeking to delve into the intricacies of 18th-century British humor and societal norms, those interested in the epistolary genre, or any reader looking for an erudite and entertaining commentary on the enduring dance of manners and social etiquette. DigiCat's faithful reproduction ensures that this important, if not usually celebrated, part of the literary tapestry remains vibrant and accessible to contemporary audiences.