Chapter

 1 III |  infallible index of national~character. In the same way you may
 2 IV  |     up; they should stamp~his character with that high self-respect,
 3 IV  | wilfulness than real force~of character, impressionable rather than
 4 IV  |   soon as he felt sure of her character. He~recognised in her a
 5 IV  |     Her~"ladies" defended her character and helped her to play her~
 6 V   |     in Armand~de Montriveau's character, were sufficient in themselves
 7 VI  |      his face gained him this~character. In everything he was rigorous
 8 VI  |       their known loyalty and character~offered guarantees of fidelity.
 9 VI  |      a better exponent of~his character; never were curious glances
10 VI  |      person to be feared. Her character~for virtue was consolidated
11 VIII|   rose above other men, whose character~frightened her; to treat
12 VIII|      have so much strength of~character," he answered, as he watched
13 VIII|      a monk's cell. The man's character and thoughts~seemed to pervade
14 IX  | seldom fail to give a certain~character of rude poetry to their
15 X   | before Montriveau's~door, her character became as clear and as spotless
16 X   |      not, for men of vigorous character, something~attractive in