Part, Chapter

1         I,I  |     see nothing good in that friendship. If he doesn't know~how
2         I,II |     for him, and won him the~friendship of the new mayor, Monsieur
3         I,III|    Paris; he had secured the friendship of the~man with whom he
4         I,III|      seemed an Eldorado. His~friendship, his devotion, to du Tillet,
5         I,VI | pressing them with religious friendship.~ ~Roguin was not without
6         I,I  |    confidence of a life-long friendship, and~breaking down all the
7         I,IV |      This rush of fictitious friendship, these~empty testimonials
8         I,V  |     the support of fraternal friendship. I have~thought that the
9         I,VI |   Though sure~of the Ragons' friendship, nothing could induce him