Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        we have enemies. Half our friends in the quarter are~our enemies.
 2         I,I  |        they~will prey upon their friends without compunction. Charity
 3         I,II |          the clerk's life. A few friends carried the belligerent
 4         I,II |      made up the circle of their friends. In~spite of the royalist
 5         I,II |   Moreover, the twenty or thirty friends he~had collected about him
 6         I,II |      Sunday, they~received their friends. The families who made up
 7         I,III|       risk if he got his nearest friends into the net. "A~friend,"
 8         I,III|       forget everything,--wives,~friends, and those they have benefited.
 9         I,IV |          the king. I assemble~my friends as much--to celebrate the
10         I,IV |         different. I assemble my friends as much to celebrate the
11         I,V  |       the young man, two hundred friends followed the body to the~
12         I,V  |         four times a year to his friends, at Roland's, Rue du Hasard,
13         I,V  |      Vauquelin.~ ~"I assemble my friends"--he rose from his heels,
14         I,V  |          am~about to assemble my friends, not only to celebrate the
15         I,VI |       Neither~he, nor I, nor his friends, nor his enemies will forget
16         I,VI |        are about to assemble our friends, as much to~celebrate the
17         I,VI |      days hence, to~assemble our friends, as much to celebrate the
18         I,VI |     clock in the evening~the two friends, seated before the fireplace
19         I,VII|          about to assemble a few friends to~commemorate my promotion
20         I,VII|       second arrondissement. The friends of the family~were easy
21         I,VII|      frightened at the number of friends whom they~did not know they
22         I,VII|        bourgeois balls, claiming friends whose names they~did not
23         I,VII|          bedchamber to the~king, friends of Ragon, and their daughter,
24         I,VII|   Monsieur and Madame Thuillier,~friends of theirs."~ ~"We will see
25         I,I  |          my~friend, if there are friends,--you in whom I took an
26         I,I  |          must beware of our best friends, of Pillerault, Ragon,~everybody."~ ~
27         I,II |        sprang like a lion on his friends and acquaintances; he~haunted
28         I,II |         to be corrected. Keeping friends with everybody, he brought~
29         I,II |          the troop of courtiers,~friends, and self-seekers pressed
30         I,III|      Nucingen and I are the best friends in the~world; he would not
31         I,IV |        convokes the traders: 'My friends, let us go to work:~write
32         I,IV |     recognize him! We used to be friends. If we have~quarrelled so
33         I,IV | daughters,~compromise their best friends, pawn what does not belong
34         I,V  |        the morning the two brave friends,--one an old~soldier, the
35         I,V  |  Birotteau. Well, what is it, my friends?"~ ~"We can tell you nothing
36         I,V  |        tender daughter, two good friends,--your uncle and our~dear
37         I,V  |  situation. You have influential~friends,--the Duc and the Duchesse
38         I,V  |         the money from one of my friends, at five per cent."~ ~"Hey!
39         I,V  |      teaches~us to know our true friends."~ ~The daughter at last
40         I,VI |         warmest greetings~of his friends reminded him the more bitterly
41         I,VII|          none~but our particular friends,--the Abbe Loraux, the Ragons,
42         I,VII|        surrounded by his nearest friends,--Lebas, president of the~
43         I,VII|         a number of~his faithful friends arrived, all eager for the
44         I,VII|    justice. Birotteau found more friends~awaiting him in the solemn
45         I,VII|         he was surrounded by his friends and borne in~triumph down
46         I,VII|      Where are you taking me, my friends?" he said to Joseph Lebas,~
47         I,VII|       the minds of the~three old friends.~ ~It is a fault of youth