Chapter, §

 1   3, 110|          a Sudra, nor a personal friend, nor a relative, nor the
 2   3, 138|         not entertain a personal friend at a funeral sacrifice;
 3   3, 138|        neither as a foe nor as a friend.~
 4   3, 144|       rather honour a (virtuous) friend than an enemy, though the
 5   3, 160|         widow, the betrayer of a friend, one who subsists by gambling,
 6   4, 133|    attention to an enemy, to the friend of an enemy, to a wicked
 7   4, 253|       His labourer in tillage, a friend of his family, his cow-herd,
 8   5, 82 |    shines), but for (an intimate friend) who is not a Srotriya (
 9   7, 164|      avenge) an injury done to a friend.~
10   7, 165| undertaken) by one allied with a friend.~
11   7, 166|        and (that) in favour of a friend.~
12   7, 186|      much on his guard against a friend who secretly serves the
13   7, 206|         conquest), considering a friend, gold, and land (to be)
14   7, 208|  strength as by obtaining a firm friend, (who), though weak, (may
15   7, 209|                      209. A weak friend (even) is greatly commended,
16   8, 17 |                     17. The only friend who follows men even after
17   8, 89 |   children, to him who betrays a friend, and to an ungrateful man,
18   8, 91 |         91. 'If thou thinkest, O friend of virtue, with respect
19   8, 97 |                97. 'Learn now, O friend, from an enumeration in
20   8, 335|     father, nor a teacher, nor a friend, nor a mother, nor a wife,
21   9, 206|           likewise the gift of a friend, a present received on marriage
22  11, 57 |        false evidence, slaying a friend, eating forbidden food,
23  11, 59 |      castes, with the wives of a friend, or of a son, they declare
24  11, 89 |        killing (his) wife or his friend:~
25  11, 171|      mother, with the wives of a friend, or of a son, with unmarried
26  11, 196|       Brahmanas) shall ask him, 'Friend, dost thou desire to become