Book

 1 Int|  collection of talks with his friends and pupils. They would linger
 2 I  |       the Old Man was ill his friends came to see him and he begged
 3 II |       go home again. Had they friends they would not throw away
 4 II |    outcasts would go to their friends for aid. But now the provinces
 5 III|     reflected profoundly. His friends came to spend the day with
 6 III| faults, but common folks have friends who reprove and criticise.
 7 III| advantage. But rulers have no friends, but constantly meet with
 8 III|  power and fame, and apparent friends will hate each other. Then
 9 III|     last night and called his friends together and had a feast
10 IV |     days were half gone, some friends came to the Old Man's cottage
11 V  |        after long absence the friends gathered again at the house
12 V  |   even in the feasting of his friends, but did not hesitate to