Chapter

 1 I   |   inner life of this pair~of friends unfitted them for carrying
 2 I   |      the life led by the two friends.~ ~One day early in May,
 3 I   |     So for three years these friends had mingled the destinies
 4 I   |  eyes of either,~for the two friends were lovers and fellow-worshipers.~ ~
 5 I   |      o'clock struck, but the friends felt neither~hunger nor
 6 I   |    stranger, who saluted the friends~politely, and spoke to David.~ ~"
 7 I   |      a position as his~--the friends were like two young swans
 8 III |    crowded that evening with friends who~came to remonstrate
 9 III |   that opened out before the friends the fields of literature
10 IV  |  disfigured the walls of his friends' rooms with a swarm of crude~
11 IV  |    temper, that his greatest~friends used to draw him out on
12 VI  |      he had set himself. His friends's kindness and the fury
13 VI  |    unmixed happiness for the friends. Lucien~was tired of the
14 VI  |      Now and again the three friends and Mme. Chardon~arranged
15 VI  | country towns) some intimate friends of~the house dropped in
16 VIII|     some of M.~de Chandour's friends might call you out."~ ~As
17 VIII|    sake.~ ~"Eve and her girl friends have been working very hard,
18 VIII|   the~circumstances. The two friends went to Marsac, and spent