Chap.

 1        1|        want to be taken for, my friend?”~The passage was somewhat
 2        2|  mannerly woman, was Nana’s old friend, chaperon and companion.
 3        2|         she scrutinized her old friend’s hat out of the corners
 4        2|         spelling, while her old friend could turn out the most
 5        2|         favors. He was only the friend of the women, whose little
 6        3|         de Chezelles, a convent friend of Sabine’s and her junior
 7        3|       times she had been a dear friend of the Marquise de Chouard
 8        3|        circle, and now that his friend was in Mexico through all
 9        4|          said Vandeuvres, “is a friend of mine, a naval officer,
10        4|       stretch of table, but the friend had to sit at some distance
11        4|    Count Vandeuvres.~“Make your friend hold his tongue, monsieur.
12        4|   remarking to him:~“Listen, my friend, you like ‘em well advanced,
13        5|       her hand to him as an old friend. Then she scolded him for
14        5|   closeting themselves with her friend, had deemed it discreet
15        5|    brazenly by in the wake of a friend. The gentlemen were blinking
16        6|         you know about that, my friend?”~“I knew nothing about
17        6|         It was as though a girl friend were teasing her.~“Oh, it’
18        7|     house near Macon, where her friend Mme de Chezelles had been
19        7|         goodness of heart, as a friend might do. Since she had
20        7|       honor! And now, my little friend, you must go home to bed.
21        8|        is! Look here, my little friend, it was I who threw him
22        8|     that Satin one day took her friend to see another woman. This
23        8|          And turning toward her friend, she added, “So she’s made
24        8|    stood talking behind her new friend’s chair she leaned lightly
25        8|        had been deserted by the friend who had been dining with
26        8|        him wanting to deceive a friend. Prulliere would thereupon
27        8| muttered.~As became an obliging friend, he at once offered to act
28        8|        becoming a humble little friend. She kept saying coaxingly:~“
29        8|         time it recurred to her friend’s lips she stopped it with
30        8|      natured girl and threw her friend’s clothes down into a cupboard.
31        9|    francs Mignon would chuck my friend Bordenave and do it jolly
32       10|      game of bezique to her old friend; on others she would read
33       10|      dressing room, as became a friend of no consequence. Seeing
34       10|         a present from her kind friend. Julien and Francois waited
35       10|       expression:~“Isn’t it, my friend?”~“Yes, certainly,” he murmured
36       10|      marriage must come off, my friend; I don’t want to prevent
37       12|      have its opportunity.~“Our friend,” he continued in a low
38       12|         forgive others much, my friend, if we wish to merit forgiveness
39       12|         last.~“Exactly, my good friend. I’ve bet ten louis—now,
40       13|      that he had started with a friend’s capital. She did not proclaim