Chapter

 1 4 |         manner in which his dear friends De Witt have been served!
 2 8 |      hide from his most intimate friends that he was all but certain
 3 9 |         of the people, but great friends of the king of France." ~
 4 11|      ardent desire to avenge his friends, the De Witts. ~Another
 5 11|          received them rather as friends than as persecutors, and
 6 17|     Cornelius, that none of your friends can interest himself for
 7 17|    himself for you?" ~"I have no friends, Rosa; I have only my old
 8 17|          poor old Sue, I have no friends in this world." ~"Then I
 9 29|      more resources, and no more friends, and resigned himself to
10 31| interested more particularly his friends and enemies. ~For in the
11 31|       political importance their friends and their opponents always