Character (n.) that is intricate and tortuous can never be trusted.
Character (n.) can refute a man's own philosophy: Epicurus's writings were disproved by the uprightness of his character.
Character (n.) is to blame for the complaints of the old, not a particular time of life: unreason and churlishness cause uneasiness at every age.
Character (n.) molds the fortune of every man.
Character (n.) runs in a chain: as the mind is, so is the man; as the man, his speech; as his speech, his actions; and as his actions, his life.
Character (n.) is double: one part we share with all men through reason, and one assigned to each of us individually.