Chapter

 1 I   |    despair. The ties of a school friendship thus renewed were soon drawn~
 2 I   |    passed before the young~men's friendship became a passion such as
 3 I   | inexhaustible indulgence. In the friendship grown old already, one was~
 4 IV  |       your flatteries how easily friendship can be blinded. Will~you
 5 IV  |      thank you for~this proof of friendship, but I have been thinking
 6 IV  |        friend, who by the~way of friendship had come to think the very
 7 V   |         fears as a refinement of friendship. You~and your mother have
 8 VI  |       consent was a sign of true friendship. David began to describe~
 9 VI  |         with Mme. de Bargeton. A friendship had grown up between~M.
10 VIII|      hearts to home, and a~first friendship, and all early affections,