Chap.

1    4|         His air, his manner, his deportment, all mark that elegant and
2    4| intimidated. He had a step and a deportment which could suit only him
3    4|      which seldom appears in the deportment of women, who dress merely
4    5|       acquire a graceful case of deportment, which should rather be
5    5|    figure, as well as an air and deportment, of the masculine kind,
6    7|          dignified sedateness of deportment may have succeeded the playful,
7   12|      obliged to pace with steady deportment stupidly backwards and forwards,