Chapter

 1 1|         Rabourdin would say to his friends,~"founded in France and
 2 2|            everybody. He continued~friends with fallen ministers and
 3 2|          how~could they help being friends? If des Lupeaulx had not
 4 2|           all, ministers and their friends interest themselves only
 5 3|           if you had lost all your friends! Do~speak; do, pray, tell
 6 3|        woman's mission? If you are friends, you will both rise the
 7 4|     Monsieur~Phellion received his friends on Thursday evenings, on
 8 4|         intellect; but none of his friends liked him. Incapable of~
 9 4|            not without~influential friends. He was looked upon as a
10 5|       hinder me from~talking to my friends."~ ~Baudoyer [appearing
11 5| administration which sets its best friends~against itself, such men
12 6|          now afflicts so many warm friends. His Majesty has~already
13 6|        Bedchamber.~ ~"The numerous friends who have not already received
14 6|       informed as to who are their friends and who their~enemies."~ ~"
15 6|            to~be off my guard with friends or relatives; you can't
16 6|           election?--for Falleix's friends are a large majority. Now~
17 7|         grip. Therefore, let us be friends, you and I, and share the~
18 7|                 We will be two old friends," said des Lupeaulx, "and
19 8|          Rabourdin (the~protege of friends of the noble viscount) to
20 8|          short, the reason why his friends support him is because he
21 8|         real~reason why his secret friends wish him appointed. Well,
22 8|            sometimes become closer friends than~ever. I must be made
23 8|        important office to~give to friends; it may come in at the right
24 8|            husband and wife.~ ~"My friends," he said, "nothing is really