Book, §

 1   4, 63|      by the king as a fitting friend for thee, therefore I have
 2   4, 64|      are the three marks of a friend.~
 3   4, 66|      Therefore I speak as thy friend,-such rudeness as this to
 4   5, 55|   lute as if it were a female friend, and rolled it about, while
 5   5, 79|     the best of steeds like a friend to his duty, he, the best
 6   6, 5 |                      5. 'Good friend, thy devotion to me and
 7   6, 23|      thou address the king, O friend, with these and such~like
 8   6, 50|       so, grieve not, my good friend, but go; or if thy love
 9   6, 54|      and addressed him like a friend:~
10   6, 61| befitting; therefore, my good friend, if there is no strong preference
11   8, 35|   enemy rather than a foolish friend unskilled in emergencies;
12   8, 35|        the unwise self-styled friend, a great calamity has been
13   8, 79|      I envy the monarch, that friend of Indra, the wise son of
14  11, 4 |       friends; who is not the friend of the prosperous man in
15  11, 10|   pleasures, as the fire, the friend of the wind, with fuel.~
16  11, 54|    who lives on alms, my good friend, is not to be pitied, having.