Book, Chapter

 1    1,  2|  howbeit he was my singular friend and familiar acquaintance,
 2    1,  2|     he to me and said, O my friend Aristomenus, now perceive
 3    1,  4|  Then I spake and said O my friend Socrates you have declared
 4    1,  5|     Behold good Hostler, my friend, my companion and my brother,
 5    1,  5|  therewithall I embraced my friend Socrates and kissed him:
 6    1,  6|    and thought, In faith my friend Demeas hath served me well,
 7    1,  6|     letters from Demeas his friend. Then sayd the Maid, I pray
 8    1,  6|   sayd, Verily, I thanke my friend Demeas much, in that hee
 9    1,  6|    a Gentleman borne, as my friend Demeas hath no lesse declared
10    1,  7|     mee, saying, O my deare friend Lucius, it is a great while
11    1,  7|    demaunded of mee how his friend Demeas did, his wife, his
12    2,  8|   deere Cousin and singular friend? To whom I answered, Sir
13    2, 10|    doing, and sayd, O deare friend you are heartily welcome,
14    2, 11|   him and sayd, I pray thee friend Bellerophon sit still and
15    3, 13| assayed to rob and spoyl my friend Milo. But when those cruell
16    3, 13|      and especially my good friend and host Milo. Then thought
17    3, 14|   said to the messenger, My friend I pray you tell to my cousine
18    4, 20|  hee had sent him being his friend, the first fruits of his
19    4, 20|   liberality of Nicanor his friend, hee commanded his servants
20    5, 26|    of good cheere my sweete friend Charites, for thou shalt
21    6, 32|    a losse have I had of my friend, my fellow, my companion
22    6, 32|   to him in this manner: My friend Thrasillus, if thou be so
23    7, 43|    for the safeguard of his friend, he said, that hee saw not
24    9, 47|  gan say in this sort: O my friend Lucius, after the endurance