Part,  Chapter

 1     I,     III|     hurry, and my coaxing "Dear friend" and "Good friend" did not
 2     I,     III|          Dear friend" and "Good friend" did not impress him at
 3     I,       V|         heart! She was the best friend I ever had, and how she
 4     I,      VI| generosity?"~ ~"Oh sir! my dear friend!" he cried, extending both
 5     I,      VI|       And let me tell you, dear friend, it is the highest I could
 6     I,       X|       you, and consider me your friend; I am Count Vernöczy. Siegfried
 7     I,      XI|                   XI.~ ~MY DEAR FRIEND SIEGFRIED.~ ~So I must needs
 8     I,      XI|      told me to consider him my friend. The Vice-Governor had invited
 9     I,      XI|      and hardened as you. Come, friend Kornel! tell me, what do
10     I,      XI|  Because you have compelled our friend, the Vice-Governor here,
11     I,      XI|        nod and a "Very true, my friend," or "You have hit it exactly,"
12     I,      XI|  expressed my own opinion;" "My friend, you are an excellent debater,"
13     I,      XI|       you speaking of your dear friend, Siegfried? Why, he is a
14     I,     XII|     HOOF.~ ~One morning my dear friend, Siegfried, came. "My dear
15     I,     XII|        side of the question, my friend."~ ~"There is another still,"
16     I,    XIII|        had another surprise. My friend Siegfried drove up to my
17     I,    XIII|       and a gentleman, and this friend of mine a veritable Count,
18     I,    XIII|       my name was not hooted by friend and enemy alike. I still
19    II,       I|     with which we meet some old friend, or - a servant. Of course,
20    II,       I| introduce my hitherto invisible friend. Do not be amazed at his
21    II,       I|      the evolutionists; but our friend here has no intention of
22    II,      II|   vexation to me, and said -~ ~"Friend, brother, help! for this
23    II,      II|      cetonia the most dangerous friend of the rose."~ ~"However,
24    II,     III|      history of a very intimate friend, and from beginning to the
25    II,      IV|         IV.~ ~THE HISTORY OF MY FRIEND.~ ~As soon as I promised
26    II,      IV|        following story: -~ ~"My friend is a descendant of the noblest
27    II,      IV|         in some business.~ ~"My friend had some acquaintances among
28    II,      IV|         had at last arrived, my friend was an old man with silvery
29    II,      IV|         happen to a man like my friend, the bearer of a great name,
30    II,      IV|    already. My dear boy, even a friend has something that he wants
31    II,      IV|       to share with his dearest friend - his love! You are making
32    II,      IV|    begged and prayed - "My dear friend," "My own Nell," and so
33    II,      VI|    regret that my most intimate friend, in whom I had placed infinite
34    II,      VI|         relative of my cozening friend, had betrayed him to me -
35    II,      VI|   protecting angels.~ ~"My dear friend, take care!" said Siegfried,
36    II,      VI|       course I was their "dear" friend, for did not I sit there
37    II,      VI|       and welcomed me as a dear friend. "Well, what have you brought
38    II,      VI|        I think so! Why, my dear friend, you are a new man, and
39    II,     VII|      were as follows: -~ ~"DEAR FRIEND, - Aunt Diodora has her
40    II,     VII|       hurried out, and "my dear friend" Siegfried and I were face
41    II,    VIII|       an honest impartiality to friend or foe."~ ~"Oh, I daresay
42    II,    VIII|      how to distinguish between friend and foe. You think the misfortune
43    II,    VIII|        the tragic story of your friend and the moral, that you
44    II,    VIII|      you ought to remember your friend's story well enough! When
45    II,      IX|         that their dear, common friend, Dr. Dumany, had just now
46    II,       X|         in your pocket, as your friend was left on the Isle of
47    II,       X|         to them the story of my friend, and how I had prided myself
48    II,     XII|        and take up the wounded, friend and foe alike. The severely
49    II,     XII|        them faithfully, whether friend or foe. That a time could
50    II,      XV|        but since you are a true friend of the French, let me give
51    II,     XVI|             Sir!" he cried. "My friend! my hero! You are a sage,
52    II,    XVII|        and me the story of your friend, you spoke of the qualities
53    II,    XVII|    either. So, you see, my dear friend, I was thrown into Hell
54    II,    XVII|   Reveille is sounded," said my friend, with a happy smile. "I
55    II,    XVII|     made a clean breast to your friend at home; I have done the
56    II,    XVII|         in the presence of your friend, whom you have made cognisant
57    II,    XVII|      such intimate secrets to a friend of whom he knows beforehand