Chapter
1 I | hand with: “Au revoir, my friend.” Then he descended the
2 I | have just seen, and also a friend of Mme. Forestier, Will
3 I | her head, she summoned a friend who was passing, a blonde
4 I | bashful!”~She replied: “Your friend has bewitched me; he is
5 I | replying, Duroy smiled. His friend asked: “Shall you remain
6 II | posing there by some of his friend’s invited guests.~On reaching
7 II | handsome blonde was his friend’s wife rendered him awkward
8 II | railroad employ, but my friend Forestier has encouraged
9 II | M. Georges Duroy, an old friend of Charles. Mme. de Marelle,
10 II | Charles. Mme. de Marelle, my friend, a relative in fact.” She
11 II | Forestier’s fat and warm.~His friend whispered to him: “To-morrow
12 III | to present himself at his friend’s house, so he strolled
13 III | Forestier’s door, he found his friend going out.~“You here—at
14 III | that you are addressing a friend, which will allow us scope
15 III | What do you think of my friend Mme. de Marelle?”~“I think
16 III | said: “Our best and dearest friend, Count de Vaudrec.”~The
17 III | At any rate, see if my friend M. Forestier is here.”~He
18 III | Forestier said: “Here is my friend Duroy.”~The manager looked
19 III | Certainly.”~Taking his friend’s arm, the journalist drew
20 III | which Georges had found his friend. The latter said to his
21 IV | well.”~Then turning to his friend, Forestier added: “Have
22 IV | he rang the bell, at his friend’s house. The servant who
23 IV | am interrupting you.”~His friend growled angrily: “What do
24 IV | sharply: “I gave it to your friend, Forestier, and asked him
25 IV | the room, and entering his friend’s office, brusquely asked: “
26 V | Laurine to lunch with a friend.”~He sighed, and kissing
27 VI | he sought Forestier. His friend received him in his study.~“
28 VI | have reassured you. My dear friend, a man in love is not only
29 VI | was to introduce him to a friend who was on the point of
30 VI | have only poetry. Marry, my friend; you do not know what it
31 VIII | Villa Jolie.”~“Dear sir and friend: You told me, did you not,
32 VIII | one else to ask.”~“Your friend,”~“Madeleine Forestier.”~
33 VIII | divined that it was his friend, though he scarcely recognized
34 VIII | since you are here?”~His friend shrugged his shoulders impatiently: “
35 VIII | that is that I came as a friend, a neighbor.” They could
36 VIII | more hollow. That was his friend, Charles Forestier, who
37 VIII | me as you will, either a friend or a husband—for my heart
38 VIII | Listen to me, my dear friend; I have already reflected
39 IX | said gravely: “Listen, my friend, I have not yet fully decided;
40 IX | he said slowly: “My dear friend, you see that I am very
41 X | Yes and no: it is my old friend, Count de Vaudrec, who is
42 X | is a good, true, faithful friend. Ah, without him—”~She did
43 XII | minister of war, and our friend Laroche-Mathieu as minister
44 XIII | you a great service; your friend until death,”~“VIRGINIE.”~
45 XIV | Madeleine asked: “What, my friend?”~“That Vaudrec left us
46 XIV | possible, for he was our best friend. He dined with us twice
47 XIV | accept that gift from a dead~friend as a proof of devoted, profound,
48 XIV | something; me, your husband, his friend; but not you, my wife and
49 XIV | not you, my wife and his friend. The distinction is material
50 XIV | because I have been his friend so long; because his first
51 XIV | or rather, I was his only friend, for he knew me when a child.
52 XIV | inherit a fortune from a friend who wished to make no distinction
53 XV | receive and treat me as a friend, I will come to see you
54 XV | you really consider me a friend?”~“Why, yes, Bel-Ami.”~“
55 XV | come from time to time as a friend.”~He replied calmly: “Very
56 XVIII| handsome man—something like our friend Georges—who has become acquainted
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