Chap.

 1    1|         whose only occupation is gallantry, and whose polished manners
 2    2|       business of their lives is gallantry. - They were taught to please,
 3    2|        has produced a mixture of gallantry and despotism into society,
 4    2|       convinced by the homage of gallantry that they are cruelly neglected
 5    4|       Novels, music, poetry, and gallantry, all tend to make women
 6    5|        any frivolous practice of gallantry or vanity of protectorship,
 7    5|         unmeaning intercourse of gallantry rendered vain and useless!
 8    5|         intercourse of appetite, gallantry, or vanity, is despicable.
 9    7|      than that impudent dross of gallantry, thought so manly, which
10    7|        the libidinous mockery of gallantry, nor the insolent condescension
11    7|          dress to gratify men of gallantry; for the lover is always
12    8|          what is called innocent gallantry. Did women really respect
13   12| affections can give to the face. Gallantry, and what is called love,
14   12|          sexes as would shut out gallantry and coquetry, yet allow