Book,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |         being anxious to make a friend of Robert, to defend himself
 2     II,  VIII|      should attempt to secure a friend or two, you would only increase
 3    III,  V   |  honored. Some one, either as a friend to render him wise in his
 4    III,  VII |   counsel, now when thou art my friend, do me any harm.” Then,
 5    III,  VII |        and Niccolo Ricoveri his friend, were of the Signory. This
 6    III,  VII |      Florentines than any other friend, and more potent to save
 7     IV,  V   |         Boccacino Alamanni, his friend, to frustrate this arrangement.
 8     IV,  VI  |      the city, raises first one friend and then another to higher
 9     IV,  VII |         Rinaldo’s most intimate friend, to entreat the latter to
10     IV,  VII |         to the citizens. By his friend’s persuasion, Rinaldo proceeded
11      V,  III |       should have lost our best friend, and rendered our enemy
12      V,  VI  |        gates, a countryman, his friend, told him, that if he went
13      V,  VII |        I should now have been a friend of the republic and congratulating
14      V,  VII |      was unwilling to hold as a friend: that he had set such an
15     VI,  I   |         come to the relief of a friend, and avenge himself of an
16     VI,  II  |      Baldaccio was the intimate friend of Neri, who loved him for
17     VI,  II  |      was rich, childless, and a friend of Neri, to whom the matter
18     VI,  III |   himself as their neighbor and friend, than a hostile power such
19     VI,  IV  |  demonstrate which was most his friend, and who had most justice
20     VI,  IV  |         prevent the count, as a friend of Cosmo, from becoming
21     VI,  IV  |       their neighbor a powerful friend or a far more powerful foe.
22    VII,  I   |        unnecessary. Cosmo was a friend and patron of learned men.
23    VII,  I   |       ungrateful and perfidious friend. His bodily infirmities
24    VII,  II  |      instance, treated him as a friend; and having been unable
25    VII,  III |        who, being very much the friend of Piero, and knowing that
26    VII,  VI  |       the archpriest, who was a friend of theirs, but hearing the
27    VII,  VI  |         him to a priest, an old friend of the family, who, disguising
28   VIII,  I   |       and being a most intimate friend of Count Girolamo, they
29   VIII,  II  | Francesco Nori, a most intimate friend of the Medici, either from
30   VIII,  IV  |    rather to part with him as a friend, than detain him as an enemy.
31   VIII,  VI  |   obtain Niccolo Vitello as his friend than to renew hostilities