Part, Chapter

 1         I,II |        light the depths of~his character and the causes of his rise,
 2         I,II | balsamic, and of a~stimulating character which admirably revives
 3         I,II |    knowledge, without force of~character, and who might be expected
 4         I,II |    wrinkles and by~the general character of its expression, the ingenuous
 5         I,III|  wanting in a certain~force of character and countenance. He had
 6         I,V  |       the stern and monumental character which painters, sculptors,~
 7         I,V  |         The~only blot upon his character was the importance he attached
 8         I,V  |       by the perfection of his~character. Constance and Cesar, struck
 9         I,V  |      the trite and~commonplace character of his conversation. The
10         I,VII|   appartement were of the same character as the street-door, but~
11         I,VII|    full, and the ball took the character of~a rout. Monsieur de Lacepede
12         I,VII|        the assemblage took its character, there was one~that was
13         I,III|   shape, costly, and~choice in character. Birotteau paused before
14         I,VII| justice has a grand and solemn character difficult~perhaps to define.
15         I,VII|       therefore be imposing in~character; and, in point of act, it
16         I,VII|   justice. Such exhibitions of character are so~rare in this Court