Paragraph

1 2 | displaying in her~own home the coquetry which most women spend on
2 13|      constitute the celebrated coquetry of which she was~so signal
3 13|     loving our friends without coquetry; and when we~look at them,
4 14|    brought him by her~infernal coquetry to such a pass that he went
5 15|      her conduct had been mere coquetry, she might have deceived
6 18|      great artist in dress, in coquetry,~in artificial flowers of
7 18|     rocks of opposition and~of coquetry, rather than a tranquil