Book, Chapter

 1      1, I    | question which Job asked of his friends: “Will you lie for God,
 2      1, III  |       only to private and equal friends, or to entitle the books
 3      1, VII  |         when one of Antipater’s friends commended him to Alexander
 4      1, VII  |         he made between his two friends Hephaestion and Craterus,
 5      1, VII  |      gave so large gifts to his friends and servants, and was asked
 6      2, XX   |   vehemency and instance by his friends about him, that he should
 7      2, XX   |       good cheer and meet their friends, and some came to look on;
 8      2, XXI  |      unhappy as they were their friends or enemies, and would give
 9      2, XXII |  imitation, emulation, company, friends, praise, reproof, exhortation,
10      2, XXIII|      men in wronging their best friends use to extenuate their fault,
11      2, XXIII|     that in the election of our friends we do principally avoid
12      2, XXIII|     when he died he desired his friends about him to give him a
13      2, XXIII|       open and obnoxious, their friends, factions, dependences;
14      2, XXIII|   Mutianus advanced many of the friends of Antonius, Simul amicis
15      2, XXIII|        and abilities from their friends, their customs and times
16      2, XXIII|    opinions from their familiar friends, with whom they discourse
17      2, XXIII|          in the choice of their friends and dependents, to proceed
18      2, XXIII|        see in Caesar, all whose friends and followers were men active
19      2, XXIII|      unhappy, as they stood his friends or enemies.” So Caesar,
20      2, XXIII|        other the lives of their friends for the deaths of their
21      2, XXIII|      men in wronging their best friends use to extenuate their fault,
22      2, XXIII|     that in the election of our friends we do principally avoid
23      2, XXIII|     when he died he desired his friends about him to give him a
24      2, XXIII|       open and obnoxious, their friends, factions, dependences;
25      2, XXIII|   Mutianus advanced many of the friends of Antonius, Simul amicis
26      2, XXIII|        and abilities from their friends, their customs and times
27      2, XXIII|    opinions from their familiar friends, with whom they discourse
28      2, XXIII|          in the choice of their friends and dependents, to proceed
29      2, XXIII|        see in Caesar, all whose friends and followers were men active
30      2, XXIII|      unhappy, as they stood his friends or enemies.” So Caesar,
31      2, XXIII|        other the lives of their friends for the deaths of their