Part, Chapter

1  I, 1 |          and sang them to his boon companions, became enthusiastic about
2  I, 5 |             alone, in the midst of companions richer than he or cleverer
3  I, 6 | sentimental realities. Some of her companions brought “keepsakes” given
4  I, 7 |         such as, no doubt, her old companions of the convent had married.
5 II, 3 |         boot, and quite unbearable companions.~But from the general background
6 III, 1|            by contact with his gay companions, and he returned to the
7 III, 6|          virtuous mother about his companions. She said to him—~“Don’t
8 III, 6|    reckoning the jokes made by his companions as they sat round the stove