Henry Krehbiel, music critic for The New York Tribune, made special mention of her " pretty witcheries, graceful coquetries " and " captivating ingenuousness ."
22.
First of all, there's that red dress ( Martin and Angus Strathie did the inspired costumes ), a Dior-like concoction that automatically turns coquetry into exhibitionism.
23.
It was Louise's first serious attachment and she was reportedly an innocent, religious-minded girl who initially brought neither coquetry nor self-interest to their secret relationship.
24.
Caution and coquetry are essential on the road from " flirtation'to " light affair " to " serious affair, " one that might even lead to marriage.
25.
And when she wasn't belting out show tunes, Zeta-Jones demonstrated tremendous acting range in " Chicago, " from humor and coquetry to bitterness and resentment to delicious scheming and conniving.
26.
For example, a tiny hand gesture represents reading a love letter, holding the corner of a handkerchief in the mouth represents coquetry and the long sleeves of the elaborate kimono are often used to symbolize dabbing tears.
27.
Kiki's glamorous face also appears in " Noir et Blanche " ( 1926 ), in which her sleek features, made up with'20s coquetry, are contrasted with those of an African mask.
28.
The duchess warns her against trying to conquer a man's heart through love, which will only allow the husband to tyrannize over the wife; instead a woman must use all the arts of coquetry that nature puts at her disposal.
29.
One of La Sale's commentators, Joseph Neve, ingeniously maintains that the last section is simply to show how the hero, after passing through the other grades of education, learns at last by experience to arm himself against coquetry.
30.
In either case, audiences knew she was still a proper feminine heroine quite prepared to wear skirts and fall in love, even though Alcott's Jo was made out to be ungainly and prickly, entirely unfit for nice dresses and coquetry.
