Chap.

 1  Int|   those contemptible infantine airs that undermine esteem even
 2    2|       pretty foot and enticing airs of his little favourite!
 3    4|        none of these infantine airs, if girls were allowed to
 4    4|  artless graces become studied airs, and disgust every person
 5    4|     support them. Meretricious airs, and the whole science of
 6    5|       see, by all their little airs, that this thought engages
 7    5|        not assume any insolent airs, or afterwards abjectly
 8    6|        and allurements, wanton airs. They would recollect that
 9    7|    consider all those feminine airs of maturity, which succeed
10   13| instead of being led to assume airs of consequence, a sense
11   13| affection rather than affected airs. But that noble simplicity