This chapter provides the annotated text of The Mirror of the Graces, a Regency conduct book written by ‘A Lady of Distinction’. The edition reproduces the full work in twelve chapters, and it ends with a glossary of beauty recipes. Alongside advice on dressing, the author offers a sustained moral argument about what respectable femininity should look like in public. She treats dress, bodily care, and manners as forms of self-government. Taste is repeatedly linked to good sense, and outward appearance is presented as a visible sign of judgement, modesty, and moral restraint. The book also reflects the anxieties of its moment. The Lady measures English reserve against French display, and she reads changes in fashion through questions of national character, class, and moral stability. Clothes, underclothes, and cosmetics are never neutral. They are presented as signs that can protect or endanger reputation, and as practices that should be regulated within the wider duties of daughter, wife, and mother. The annotations are meant to keep the text readable while making its references clear. In this critical edition, the Lady’s elegant style includes expressions and allusions that may not be obvious to all readers. The notes therefore offer concise explanations of names and references drawn from ancient and modern history, literature, and fashionable culture. They also clarify period terms connected with dress, the body, cosmetics, and polite behaviour, so that the reader can follow the argument without losing the texture of the original voice. The recipe glossary brings together the practical materials of the book, including preparations for the hands and face, hair washes and perfumes, and small remedies that promise comfort as well as ornament. Read together, the twelve chapters, the recipes, and the explanatory notes show how a text about fashion can become a guide to conduct, and how ‘grace’ is framed as a mixture of appearance, restraint, and moral feeling.