Chapter

 1 1|         according to its fashion, character, and surroundings. ~A mysterious
 2 1|       whether he is a respectable character. . . ." ~"No, not now,"
 3 1|          heads, each differing in character and nature of attraction,
 4 1| conversations began, as varied in character as the speakers. They broke
 5 2|         that insensibly shaped my character, made me timid, and prolonged
 6 2|        its source in greatness of character and pure morals, and is
 7 2|          my destinies, moulded my character, and set me, while still
 8 2|          plenty of audacity in my character, but none in my manner.
 9 2|     discerned an expression and a character in each. If the setting
10 2|       taste. Each apartment had a character of its own, as in wealthy
11 2|        such signs as these in her character. To explain myself more
12 2|           by a man of no ordinary character, because I have frankly
13 2|        penetrate the impenetrable character of Foedora. Alternate hope
14 2|           my performances, and my character. Rastignac had overlooked
15 3|        had come upon this curious character, he would, no doubt, have
16 3|        name, habits, country, and character, and every one no more like
17 3|        Planchette. ~Each spoke in character. The universe for a mechanician
18 3|            in accordance with its character of egotism, brings all its
19 3|         servants, leave your real character at home, let your digestion
20 3|      Raphael left the room in the character of aggressor, after he had