Chapter

 1       V|     trunks, and those of her friends, had arrived safely and
 2      VI|     saw the policy of making friends with the French embassy,
 3     VII|    audience was over and our friends had retired, Gabriel Zimandy
 4       X|    the house of their common friends.~ ~"Now I must beg you,"
 5     XII|   and we shall soon be great friends."~ ~Blanka started slightly
 6      XV|   each end of the Gap are my friends. The Hungarian miller at
 7    XVII|   favour of inviting all our friends. What are your wishes in
 8    XVII|       I have no relatives or friends that I can invite to my
 9   XVIII| Blanka became the warmest of friends. They shared the same room
10      XX|     is customary for all the friends of the young couple - and
11      XX|   was now crowded with eager friends, - her hand in that of the
12      XX|     and spoke. "Brothers and friends," he began, "we have done
13    XXII| group:[260]~ ~"Gentleman and friends, glorious descendants of
14    XXVI|     thought themselves among friends. But they were mistaken.
15   XXVII|      and many of his dearest friends, he felt convinced, would