Chapter

 1 1 |          d'Artagnan was not of a character to allow a man to escape
 2 5 |      must have badly painted the character of our adventure seeker,
 3 7 |           as we have seen, had a character exactly opposite to that
 4 7 |       explained the character--a character which, like that of his
 5 8 |         had, consistent with the character he had given himself, judged
 6 11|      easily assume a more tender character. ~D'Artagnan already fancied
 7 11|         whose somewhat bantering character resumed its influence, and
 8 12|        the salient points of his character was the search for adventures
 9 13|          Majesty. ~At bottom the character of M. Bonacieux was one
10 15| difficulty in understanding this character, which history explains
11 17|        of the worst sides of his character. ~"Then that is agreed,"
12 25|       evening about the sinister character of the old man recurred
13 25|       which was not right in the character of a creditor." ~"Well?" ~"
14 25|       being many resemblances of character between us. We loved sporting
15 27|        altogether an indefinable character of grandeur and grace. His
16 29|  provident and almost avaricious character, and with that (explain
17 30|        not of a very sentimental character, the mercer's pretty wife
18 33|        principal features of his character were ambition and pride.
19 35|          considering the violent character of Milady--the danger which
20 40|       influence of a truly great character on all that surrounds it. ~
21 44|       chivalrous and adventurous character, our three friends had just
22 44|        introduced himself in the character of an Italian fortune teller--
23 52|   fancies common to women of her character. D'Artagnan knows that terrible
24 59|         two men which formed the character of Buckingham was the one