Chapter

 1 1|     portrait serves to depict his~character, a sketch of this man's
 2 2|      human nature, he assumed the character of a listener, and none
 3 2| appendages off. To real judges~of character, as well as to upright men
 4 2|       Clement des~Lupeaulx's true character, and studied him thoughtfully
 5 3|     served as a~mask and made the character of his countenance, faded;
 6 4|       official; he is~a political character, however; and sometimes
 7 5|           but a man of remarkable character would~have his queue tied
 8 6|           highest opinion of your character~and talents. If it is necessary
 9 6|    department,~where his force of character triumphed over all the obstacles
10 7|           those who like~to guess character from what may be called
11 8|         is calumny, defamation of character; and such a slanderer~deserves