Chapter

 1       I|     seat on the imperial. Come, friend Gabriel," - turning to the
 2      II|   emphasis.~ ~"Good for you, my friend! And if you can propose
 3      IV|       Lucky for him he took our friend's gentle hint; had he kept
 4       V|       and there stood our Arian friend."~ ~"Manasseh Adorjan?"~ ~"
 5       V|        Monsieur Rossi is an old friend of mine. I have visited
 6       V|     infinitely indebted to you, friend Manasseh," he concluded, "
 7      VI|    sought the lawyer. "Come, my friend," he urged, "if your legs
 8      VI|         Gabriel Zimandy, as his friend piloted him through the
 9    VIII|        the man who is your best friend in all the world, - yes,
10    VIII|     world, - yes, even a better friend than I myself. If I were
11      IX|       them, neither she nor her friend could discover the least
12      XI|        was greeted by her bosom friend, the fair widow Dormandy,
13     XII|      ago, in the name of a good friend of his, who now holds the
14     XII|        any time crush his false friend and deliver him over to
15    XIII|      but took her for an artist friend on a professional visit,
16    XIII|         chamber that served her friend for both sleeping-room and
17    XIII|         carriage. She is a good friend of yours and cannot refuse
18    XIII|  gas-lamp Blanka recognised her friend's equipage. The gate-keeper
19     XIV|         awake and ready to meet friend or foe."~ ~The barking increased,
20    XVII|      her.~ ~"And stay! I have a friend, after all, - a friend that
21    XVII|        a friend, after all, - a friend that I have made since coming
22   XVIII|       wished to come to her new friend's aid at this embarrassing
23   XVIII|       there.~ ~Anna noticed her friend's involuntary movement,
24   XVIII|         sitting down beside her friend and putting her arms about
25     XIX|         had raised money on his friend Manasseh's forged signature.
26     XIX|         the house and fled to a friend of hers in Hungary, whence
27     XIX|       divorce soon led her, her friend, and her lawyer, as we have
28   XXIII|       to them in the guise of a friend and deliverer, promising
29    XXIV|        his lips.~ ~"Ah, my dear friend, how glad I am to see you!"
30     XXV|        way, is not our Toroczko friend among those who are likely
31    XXVI|       ominous darkness in which friend was indistinguishable from
32  XXVIII|         received him was an old friend of his who now gave signal
33  XXVIII| practised upon him by his false friend. As if distrusting his own