Chapter

 1    IV|          and frankly -~ ~"My dear friend, never quarrel with a relation
 2    IV|          Well, what's the matter, friend Meyer?"~ ~Mr. Meyer was
 3    IV|        was glad to hear the word "friend," but this was a mere form
 4    IV|        the Judge. He always said "friend" to lawyers' clerks, lackeys,
 5    VI|       Paris, and treated him as a friend.~ ~"I am much honoured by
 6    VI|         bone-saw with you, eh? My friend, your thoughtlessness is
 7   VII| philosophical commentary: -~ ~"My friend, bad women are a necessity
 8  VIII|         nephew!"~ ~"Pardon me, my friend, but I am not in the habit
 9    IX|            and introduced him.~ ~"Friend Kecskerey - Monsieur Griffard,
10    IX|      guests as if he were a bosom friend, such a cosmopolitan celebrity,
11    IX|          and heaps.~ ~"Ah, ah, my friend! the proverb 'Luckless at
12    IX|        Congratulate me, my worthy friend," said he. "I have won to-day
13    IX|        paid him double.~ ~"Oh, my friend, you have made a mistake!
14     X|          was nobody about her, no friend of her own age and sex in
15     X| encouragement.[Pg 247]~ ~"My dear friend, look upon yourself as my
16     X|     Excellent, excellent, my good friend! You shall make me acquainted
17     X|        and they all find in her a friend, a defender who can get
18     X|       Kárpáthy inquired after his friend Rudolf, Lady Flora's husband,
19    XI|          CHAPTER XI.~ ~THE FEMALE FRIEND.~ ~Lady Szentirmay gained
20    XI|       keenest appreciation of her friend's delicacy and tact, she
21    XI|        Fanny listened to from her friend! She did nothing but listen
22    XI| half-weeping, hid her head in her friend's bosom, and embraced her
23   XII|       fully shared the joy of her friend, joy is so contagious. To-morrow
24   XII|         the happiness of her best friend, who possesses as her very
25  XIII|          I would not have a bosom friend who has the reputation of
26  XIII|      involuntarily glanced at her friend, as if to ask whether she
27  XIII|        the hope of overtaking her friend.~ ~The lady was galloping
28  XIII|        her noblest, her loveliest friend.~ ~Rudolf was obliged to
29  XIII|         knew for certain that her friend was out of danger, and therefore
30  XIII|          both - the noble-hearted friend, who had been so good, so
31  XIII|         see the happy face of her friend, and listen to the sweet
32    XV|         angry grimace.~ ~"My dear friend," said he, "you ask too
33    XV|   strangulated sort of voice, "My friend, for what do you take me,
34    XV|        dressing.~ ~"Well, my dear friend," he resumed after a while, "
35    XV|           falsehood and fraud, my friend," replied Kecskerey, coolly
36    XV|         burst out laughing.~ ~"My friend, if our laws were disposed
37    XV|         ago."~ ~"Joking apart, my friend, you see that I am a ruined
38    XV|     pulled a wry face.~ ~"My dear friend, I know not why you say
39    XV|           up his hat and bade his friend a grateful adieu, and so
40   XVI|         Kárpáthy had promised her friend to share her labours as
41   XVI|        week off, she wrote to her friend that she should rely upon
42   XVI|      planet.~ ~Flora welcomed her friend with great joy, her satisfaction
43   XVI|         as if he were an intimate friend, throwing back his dress-coat
44   XVI|         me to despair. Surely, my friend[Pg 306] Kárpáthy is not
45   XVI|         as a fact, that our fêted friend Rudolf is also going to
46   XVI|           Flora, hastening to her friend, passed her arm round her
47   XVI|          combine their charms? My friend, beware of this dangerous
48   XVI| installation speeches."~ ~"Ah, my friend, that won't do; you don'
49  XVII|           t you want to meet your friend?" insisted the good old
50  XVII|          the husband of your dear friend, is he not? Why do you look
51 XVIII|           things, and it was "our friend" Kecskerey's speciality.
52 XVIII|     fashion called Kecskerey "our friend," so it is only proper that
53 XVIII|        befallen Abellino that our friend Kecskerey can speak of him
54 XVIII|     evening, Béla!" screeched our friend Kecskerey, while Abellino
55 XVIII|          danger. I assure you, my friend, that when last I saw her,
56 XVIII|          to kill or be killed, my friend, I should advise you to
57 XVIII|               Look around you, my friend, and choose for yourself."~ ~"
58   XIX|         turned towards Flora. Her friend guessed the meaning of her
59    XX|         is not necessary, my good friend, I am not afraid."~ ~And
60   XXI|        Rudolf shrunk back.~ ~"Old friend, that's not a fit place
61   XXI|           was, to comfort his old friend in the days of his[Pg 347]
62   XXI|           keepsake. My third good friend is my steward, Peter Varga."~ ~"
63  Note|       Kárpáthy inquired after his friend Rudolf, Lady Flora's husband,