Chap.

 1    1|        and modesty secure her the friendship of her husband.~ ~ But,
 2    2|          is a poor substitute for friendship!~ ~ In a seraglio, I grant,
 3    2|           holy band of society is friendship. It has been well said,
 4    2|        rare as true love is, true friendship is still rarer."~ ~ This
 5    2| substitute the calm tenderness of friendship, the confidence of respect,
 6    2|           the course of nature. - Friendship or indifference inevitably
 7    2|          love from subsiding into friendship, or compassionate tenderness,
 8    2|        are not qualities on which friendship can be built? Let the honest
 9    3|           with simply asking, how friendship can subsist, when love expires,
10    3|      object became familiar, when friendship and forbearance take place
11    4|        tie, when neither love nor friendship unites the hearts, would
12    4|         very happy foundation for friendship; yet, when even two virtuous
13    4|      forming a plan to regulate a friendship which only death ought to
14    4|       death ought to dissolve.~ ~ Friendship is a serious affection;
15    4|          a great degree, love and friendship cannot subsist in the same
16    4| confidence and sincere respect of friendship.~ ~ Love, such as the glowing
17    5|        whom they can never feel a friendship.~ ~ There have been many
18    5|       These are the privileges of friendship, or the momentary homage
19    5|        spirit.~ ~ When I treat of friendship, love, and marriage, it
20    5|          the calm satisfaction of friendship, and the tender confidence
21    5|     person in the first ardour of friendship deifies the beloved object -
22    5|    Admiration then gives place to friendship, properly so called, because
23    6|         esteem, the foundation of friendship, because it is often excited
24    6|          let passion subside into friendship - into that tender intimacy,
25    6|       cannot be expected from the friendship of a reformed rake of superiour
26    7|           made love give place to friendship, as immodest. The tenderness
27   11|         rights of the most sacred friendship, and his advice, even when
28   12|           first open the heart to friendship and confidence, gradually
29   12|     tempered for the reception of friendship, is accustomed to seek for
30   12|           but the main pillars of friendship, are respect and confidence -
31   12|           and coquetry, yet allow friendship and love to temper the heart
32   12|       affection for a woman, or a friendship for a man. But the sexual
33   13|           that reason must cement friendship; consequently, I allow that
34   13|   consequently, I allow that more friendship is to be found in the male
35   13|     humanity with it. Justice and friendship are also set at defiance,
36   13|         be properly educated till friendship subsists between parents.