Part,  Chapter

1    I,  I  |       last century, light and coquettish, those tapestries a la Watteau,
2    I,  I  | planned nothing; she was only coquettish with added grace, as a woman
3    I,  III|    Countess’s writing-desk, a coquettish piece of furniture of the
4    I,  III|     park, and the whole Bois, coquettish, frivolous, and fashionable,
5    I,  IV |     with all her heart to the coquettish arts of her mother, acting
6   II,  IV |  himself as they did in those coquettish trifles with which they