Book, Chapter

 1    1,  2|    singular friend and familiar acquaintance, yet half in despaire) I
 2    1,  4|          for his old guests and acquaintance that pass by. Like wise
 3    1,  7| departing away, one of myne old acquaintance, and fellow at Athens, named
 4    2,  8|       not be so bold as to take acquaintance of an unknown woman. Howbeit
 5    2, 10|   Gentleman, who was one of his acquaintance, to sit downe by him: and
 6    3, 13|       meere strangers and of no acquaintance. Last of all, no man can
 7    4, 18|         certaine of the theeves acquaintance and friends, for verily
 8    4, 20|     Thracia, which was of great acquaintance with this Demochares, wherein
 9    6, 32|     love: till as by continuall acquaintance they kisse and imbrace each
10    7, 42|        for they three had great acquaintance and ancient amity with a