Chapter

 1 1|      which was, inevitably, the friend of all mediocrities, the~
 2 2|         that too often, my dear friend, or you will injure her,"~
 3 2|         Rabourdin. But, my dear friend,~you are still young enough
 4 2|      that is shown to this dear friend."~ ~"But where would he
 5 3|         ecclesiastic,~who was a friend of the late Madame Bidault,
 6 3|      dutchman named~Werbrust, a friend of Gobseck.~ ~Some time
 7 4|        is therefore an intimate friend in the gift of~government--
 8 4|       him or some distinguished~friend of his out of a scrape by
 9 4|    Joseph Bridau, his life-long friend,~he abandoned art to take
10 4|        all her~invitations. The friend in Rabourdin's bureau to
11 4|        Paul-Louis Courier~and a friend of Michael Chrestien, he
12 4|   Lupeaulx, whom he thought his~friend, and they often breakfasted
13 5|         name of a town, my good friend; I looked it out in~Malte-Brun:
14 6|        am too much Colleville's friend not to beg you, Monsieur~
15 6|      there every~night with his friend Monsieur Gobseck. I don'
16 6|        what is said~of his poor friend Monsieur de la Billardiere;
17 6|          Have you come to seize friend Metivier?" asked~Gigonnet,
18 6|        a wheedling tone]. "To a friend? indeed I would." [They~
19 6|         For God's sake, my dear friend," replied the minister, "
20 6|         you she is the intimate friend of~Madame de Camps; they
21 7|        twenty thousand? My dear friend, even allowing it were the
22 7|        Finot,~my dear and witty friend, you can render a great
23 7|         one does more for one's friend, you~know, than for one'
24 8|        you so~juvenile, my dear friend," he said aloud.~ ~"Friend?"
25 8|      friend," he said aloud.~ ~"Friend?" said the general-secretary, "
26 8|        shall continue to be his friend for~the sake of watching
27 8| deserted.~ ~Phellion. "My young friend" [he rose, a rare thing], "
28 8|            Come, come, my young friend; courage! In~times of trial
29 8|       You~are a child, my young friend." [Speaks to Phellion.] "
30 8|       yourself of THAT, my good~friend." [All the clerks look fixedly
31 8|      latter thoughtful.~ ~"Dear friend," said the painter, grasping
32 8|        Camps, in defence of her friend,~"Monsieur Rabourdin would
33 8|   bureau."~ ~Thuillier. "Ah, my friend, if it were I myself, I
34 8|     just now, and if our clever friend here"~[takes Lupeaulx by
35 8|    recess of a window. "My~dear friend, let me have that arrondissement,--