Chap.

 1    1|         to practise the arts of coquetry, when sense and modesty
 2    4|       This I do not allow to be coquetry, it is the artless impulse
 3    4|       have reprobated; and that coquetry more frequently proceeds
 4    5|         society was a school of coquetry and art. At the age of ten
 5    5|       be acquired by dress, and coquetry is an art not so early and
 6    5|         employ even the arts of coquetry in the service of virtue,
 7    5| together; artificial graces and coquetry will likewise pall on the
 8    5|       mistress, termed virtuous coquetry, by the sensualist who can
 9    7|         of the world,* and when coquetry and the lovelorn tales of
10   12|    would shut out gallantry and coquetry, yet allow friendship and
11   12|         sportiveness of refined coquetry will not always secure them