Chapter

 1 I   |       would question their new friend about the departed captain;
 2 I   |        said Mme. Roland to her friend.~“To be sure I will, with
 3 I   |       lawyer, and in a way his friend, managing his business for
 4 I   |        Lecanu is our very good friend; he knows that Pierre is
 5 I   |    should think so!”~“He was a friend of yours?”~Roland replied: “
 6 I   |      Roland replied: “Our best friend, monsieur, but a fanatic
 7 I   |    heavens! Poor Leon—our poor friend! Dear me! Dear me! Dead!”~
 8 I   |   forgotten him; he was a true friend.”~The lawyer smiled.~“I
 9 I   |     was that of the death of a friend, of Roland’s best friend;
10 I   |       friend, of Roland’s best friend; and the old man himself
11 I   |       not saying that our poor friend Marechal had left his fortune
12 I   |      aloud:~“Ah, he was a good friend, very devoted, very faithful,
13 I   |       a word of regret for the friend so generous in his death.~
14 II  |        at home this evening. A friend of my father’s, who is lately
15 II  |      at finding that his young friend had been sacrificed, he
16 II  |       come into the money of a friend of the family?~But the cautious
17 III |      or his aunt?”~“No. An old friend of my parents’.”~“Only a
18 III |       of my parents’.”~“Only a friend! Impossible! And you—did
19 III |  should leave his fortune to a friend’s two sons was the most
20 III |     another dinner, given by a friend of his at Mendon, after
21 III |    Havre the son of our worthy friend Roland, skipper of the Pearl.”~
22 III |      brother, you know. Such a friend as one does not make twice—
23 III |        no more—no more. A true friend—a real true friend—wasn’
24 III |        true friend—a real true friend—wasn’t he, Louise?”~His
25 III |         Yes; he was a faithful friend.”~Pierre looked at his father
26 IV  |        before we knew him as a friend.”~Pierre, who was eating
27 IV  |      had certainly been a good friend to them, one of those good
28 IV  |      said: “Thank you, my kind friend,” flashed on his brain,
29 IV  |     never, never have been the friend of his father, who was so
30 V   | conclusion:~That portrait—of a friend, of a lover, had remained
31 V   |        was a good and faithful friend to the last. Even on his
32 VI  |      she began again:~“My good friend, you are no longer a child,
33 VIII|       Marchand, who is a great friend of the Chairman of the Board.”~“
34 VIII|        would be enough if your friend M. Marchand would lay them
35 IX  |        Havre, and a particular friend of Captain Beausires’s.
36 IX  |       I am going away, my poor friend.”~The old man was stricken,
37 IX  |       pretty way of greeting a friend.”~She fixed her eyes on
38 IX  |      to go to breakfast with a friend. Then Jean led the way with