Book, Chapter

 1     1, 13-21|      done! well done!" for the friendship of this world is fornication
 2     1, 20-31|    with speech, was soothed by friendship, avoided pain, baseness,
 3     2, 2-2  |      of love, of mind to mind, friendship's bright boundary: but out
 4     2, 1    |    beautiful here below. Human friendship also is endeared with a
 5     2, 9-17 |       it, nor had I done it. O friendship too unfriendly! thou incomprehensible
 6     3, 1-1  |       therefore, the spring of friendship with the filth of concupiscence,
 7     3, 2-3  |      springs from that vein of friendship. But whither goes that vein?
 8     3, 3-6  | sometimes delighted with their friendship, whose doings I ever did
 9     4, 4-7  |         nor even then, as true friendship is; for true it cannot be,
10     4, 4-7  |        up one whole year of my friendship, sweet to me above all sweetness
11     4, 6-11 |        every soul bound by the friendship of perishable things; he
12     5, 10-19|       I lived in more familiar friendship with them, than with others
13     6, 10-16|      which neither desired the friendship, nor feared the enmity of
14     6, 14-24|       through the truth of our friendship nothing should belong especially
15     8, 3-8  |      very purest perfection of friendship; this, in him who was dead,
16     8, 6-13 |        in consideration of our friendship, consented to teach under
17     8, 6-13 |   desired, and by the right of friendship challenged from our company,
18     9, 3-6  |        who sorrowed, as far as friendship permitted, that our conversion