Chapter

 1 I   |             in keeping with the man's character, defects, and~way of life,
 2 I   |     heedlessness throw a light on the character of~that young man. Only
 3 I   |            come to understand David's~character and habits. They did not
 4 I   |               which revealed the real character of the man--the~wisdom of
 5 I   |              was a true indication of character; for when he analyzed the~
 6 II  |              consequent asperities of character, which~would have been softened
 7 III |                and proceeding in this character to give him (Lucien)~the
 8 III | notwithstanding these signs of virile character, she was gentle,~tender-hearted,
 9 IV  |             society of~a person whose character and manner might not please
10 IV  |         impression on Lucien, and his character was peculiarly susceptible
11 IV  |              hid such an~unimaginable character; indeed, he had scarcely
12 IV  |             variance~with its owner's character and demeanor. Mme. de Saintot
13 V   |               has his way to~make. My character and habits and favorite
14 VI  |           nature, in fact. His facile~character returned almost at once
15 VI  |      intercourse, that many a woman's character is taken away without~cause.
16 VII |          behaved foolishly,~a woman's character ought not to be at the mercy
17 VIII|              s~unlucky instability of character, Lucien was so easily led