Chapter

 1 II | reflected that he would meet friends there and acquaintances—
 2 II |     imagination; he had made friends with the old Pole, without,
 3 III|     francs. Old patients, or friends whom he would charge only
 4 III|    brother of yours, to have friends of this pattern. My word!
 5 III|    the poor, and to tell all friends or acquaintances who had
 6 III|      has befallen one of our friends. It used to be said that
 7 III|        who ought to thank my friends here, my excellent friends,”
 8 III|   friends here, my excellent friends,” and he glanced at Mme.
 9 IV |      ingenious hits at their friends. Beausire was his butt,
10 IV |    that we became such great friends.”~And this thought rushed
11 IV |      them, one of those good friends of whom we think the less
12 IV |      Why should he have made friends with these tradespeople
13 V  |   day at Trouville with some friends.”~“But I am still in bed.”~“
14 IX |      to distinguish your own friends in the mob. Does that meet
15 IX |    on a holiday, for all the friends of the passengers and a