Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |        woman, you are dreaming, my~friend."~ ~"I am not dreaming,
 2         I,I  |        must give~the ball, my good friend. But what have you done
 3         I,I  |          Sultans."~ ~"But, my dear friend, why should Roguin speculate?
 4         I,I  |           well? He has only been a~friend for fifteen years, and I
 5         I,I  |     fortune.~Come, go to bed, dear friend, there is no more wood.
 6         I,II |   consulting him, and made him his friend. Like Ragon and Pillerault,~
 7         I,II |     gratitude, have called it the 'Friend of Beauty.'~ ~"Eau-de-Cologne
 8         I,III|       countries, and trust to /his~friend/ du Tillet, who would be
 9         I,III|        worked upon by his faithful friend.~Ferdinand invented the
10         I,III|           friends into the net. "A~friend," he said, "is more considerate,
11         I,III|        prevent you from hoping, my friend," said Birotteau, touched~
12         I,IV |         bourgeois, essentially the friend of order, always revolting
13         I,IV |           be found, heard~from his friend Matifat that the fruit in
14         I,V  |     Popinot, Joseph~Lebas, and his friend Matifat. Fifteen hundred
15         I,VI |  Cesarienne/," said Popinot.~ ~"My friend," said Gaudissart, "you
16         I,VI |            and others."~ ~"My dear friend," said the illustrious Gaudissart
17         I,VI |            the success of my young friend, here present!"~ ~"I felt,"
18         I,VI |         glass!"~ ~"The uncle of my friend Popinot is a judge," said
19         I,VI |     Gaudissart in Finot's ear, "my friend Popinot is a~virtuous young
20         I,VII|            pressing the arm of his friend with Herculean force. "Succeed,~
21         I,I  |         Birotteau. "You who are my~friend, if there are friends,--
22         I,I  |       speak to Celestin~for me. My friend, tell him it is a matter
23         I,I  |          and they sent for~his old friend Monsieur Haudry. The old
24         I,I  |        speculations outside of his friend's legitimate business of
25         I,I  | conjecturing them.~ ~"If our first friend is not our first dupe, we
26         I,II |              Think of my oil, dear friend; I have no interest in it--
27         I,III|           Well, now, du Tillet, my friend," resumed~Birotteau, "don'
28         I,III|         him you will oblige~ ~Your friend,~F. Du Tillet.~ ~ ~Du Tillet
29         I,III|         need."~ ~"Forgive me, dear friend," said Constance, taking
30         I,III|         whispering, "Courage, dear friend,~courage! I will have courage
31         I,III|             How can you expect it? Friend~Gaudissart has only been
32         I,III|         hands.~ ~"Be hopeful, dear friend," said Constance.~ ~"All
33         I,IV |          he had left word~that any friend of du Tillet was to be admitted.
34         I,IV |            looked upon as his only friend.~ ~"Go on with your dressing,"
35         I,IV |            But as for you, my~dear friend, I'll see you at any time.
36         I,IV |          tell him to assist an old friend whom~he has compromised,--
37         I,V  |          Roguin is only a blind. A~friend of mine, whom I sent about
38         I,VI |          pale.~ ~"Good-morning, my friend," she said to him, smiling.~ ~"
39         I,VII|          Your conduct is known, my friend," said one; "everybody regrets
40         I,VII|            answered one~day to his friend Matifat.~ ~*****~ ~At the
41         I,VII|         That's the whole~story, my friend."~ ~Anselme knelt for a