Chapter

 1 II |      as ever,~she had not laid coquetry aside when she threw off
 2 IV |      one. Dress and~manner and coquetry are all meant to please
 3 VI |      display all her powers of coquetry for him. It was a fancy,
 4 VI |      give her that instinctive coquetry which seems to~be the consciousness
 5 VI |  thousand folds of the veil of coquetry? Is not this enough to~move
 6 VI | devised this charming piece of coquetry? At any rate, she looked~
 7 VI |      was taking a Parisienne's coquetry in earnest.~ ~"You will
 8 VI |        she repeated. "I detest coquetry. A coquette~Armand, makes
 9 VI |   head-dress. Do you call this coquetry? Why, I have never~treated
10 VII|     once or twice, it was pure coquetry, indeed it was. But~let
11 VII|        the~Duchess's heartless coquetry for modesty; and he would
12 IX |     with~him, and how that her coquetry had cost her her lover,
13 X  |        I made you suffer by~my coquetry; but in those days I was