A Gallantry (n.) arouses suspicion and stirs resistance; the dull, dependable man is set to guard the very girl he hunts.
A Gallantry (n.) must never fall; an intelligent being may fall down with nothing striking about it.
Gallantry (n.) would have to run both ways to be honest — and would then be the going exchange rate between beauty and strength, cunning and might.
Gallantry (n.) is construing the person toward whom one is gallant by means of fantastic categories — which is why gallantry shown to a man is an insult.
Gallantry (n.) costs nothing and brings in everything: the Freemasonry of sensuality between man and woman, a language made not of sounds but of masked desires constantly changing roles.