Letter

 1 I  |     which is made to cover it. "Friend," says he to me, "I perceive
 2 I  |         not Christians, then." "Friend," replies the old man in
 3 I  |         baptised by St. John." "Friend," replies the mild Quaker
 4 I  |      Jewish ceremony?" "Yes, my friend," says he, "so truly Jewish,
 5 I  |       to be so," said I. "Well, friend," continued the Quaker, "
 6 II |      were separated, I asked my friend how it was possible for
 7 II |         said I to him. "No, no, friend," rfplies the Quaker, "to
 8 II |         he had something of the Friend in him, but was not enough
 9 III|       him any questions. "Know, friend," says Fox to him, "that
10 III|      large assembly of people: "Friend, take care what thou dost;
11 III|      plainly done.-Thy faithful friend and subject, Robert Barclay."~
12 IV |     with his hat on, and said, "Friend, I am very glad to see thee
13 VII|  scholastic disputes, which our friend calls venerable trifles.
14 XIX|          has a prudent, sincere friend, whom he yet is suspicious
15 XIX|    confides entirely in a false friend, who is the most worthless
16 XIX|         Penelope, and his false friend a Cato. He embarks on board
17 XIX|        of his supposed faithful friend. Nevertheless the real man
18 XIX| accompanied by his page and his friend, without knowing the friendship
19 XIX|        cuckolds his treacherous friend, thrusts his sword through