Chapter

 1  3,2|              Trigault's faith in his friend. "But the marquis has an
 2  3,2|           tones: "Excuse me, my dear friend, for keeping you waiting.
 3  3,4|           companion, Lia d'Argeles's friend, and the husband who for
 4  5,1|       marquis, whom he had heard his friend, M. de Coralth, speak of
 5  5,1|              he said to me, 'My good friend, Domingo's defeat cost me
 6  5,2|            the inheritance which his friend Coralth had spoken to him
 7  5,2|          matter? Should he doubt his friend's word? Never! The viscount
 8  5,4|             money to an unscrupulous friend - he was about to be arrested
 9  5,5|             You here, at sunrise, my friend!" exclaimed Wilkie, as he
10  5,5|            practical joke. "Come, my friend," he said at last, "do you
11  6,2|          been a faithful and devoted friend to you? Think of the past
12  6,3|         swelling the dividends of my friend Blanc, at Baden." ~"But
13  6,3|          allow me to finish, my dear friend. I have my plan, and it
14  6,3|             from whom? From the only friend she possessed - from the
15  6,5|                        5~"Thanks, my friend, thanks a thousand times;
16  7,7|              s brains. Besides, your friend Patterson doesn't seem to
17  7,7|             no heart." ~"Ah! my dear friend, how do you know what shameful
18  8,1|              glass, she saw the only friend she had in the world - the
19  8,2|         declared her to be a trusted friend, who was indispensable to
20  8,4|           added: "The baroness is my friend. I will introduce you to
21  8,5|             was an article which the friend of the fashionable Baroness
22  9,4|          thought of hastening to her friend the old magistrate; but
23  9,6|           must reveal my secret to a friend - to a trusty friend - who
24  9,6|            to a friend - to a trusty friend - who will avenge me!" she
25  9,6|                Fortunately she had a friend in whom she could safely
26  9,6|              surprise, she wrote her friend an account of the events
27  9,6|              later, accompanied by a friend, and Marguerite soon discovered
28  9,6|            do so. "So," remarked his friend, "if you bought such a horse
29 10,3|              I have my revenge? Your friend, VALORSAY." ~When he had
30 11,3|    consolation in the society of his friend the concierge. "Have you
31 12,1|          misfortune had made a truer friend than years could have done,
32 13,2|          scheme devised by his young friend, he added: "Besides, every
33 13,2|            Follow my example, my old friend, and you'll have a comfortable
34 13,7|              should receive him as a friend of the household. They would
35 14,2|            long been his model - the friend who had advised what he
36 14,3|            induced his distinguished friend to defend her so warmly;
37 14,3|            acquaintance, perhaps his friend! To move in the same orbit
38 14,4|             is undoubtedly the young friend you spoke of in the note
39 14,4|           pleasure, since he is your friend. But I must know the circumstances
40 14,4|              Wilkie noticed that his friend understood how to present
41 14,4|       gravely exclaimed: "Your young friend is indeed in a most critical
42 14,4|              you are M. de Coralth's friend. I promise you my aid on
43 15,3|             his embarrassment to his friend, and the latter, whose vessel
44 15,3|        smoking and drinking with his friend the captain, and when he
45 16,1| Unfortunately he failed to find this friend, and eager to vent the pride
46 16,1|            appointment with his dear friend the marquis. Wilkie found
47 16,1|             a good haul. Tell me, my friend, have you any clue to the
48 16,2|            the merits of the valet's friend was interrupted by the arrival
49 16,3|            know where it is, my dear friend. It is in the count's escritoire,
50 18,1|            beginning a letter to her friend the old magistrate, when
51 18,1|            sister-in-law of your old friend, the magistrate. Having
52 18,3|             de Chalusse, who was his friend - but what does he know
53 18,3|                  And my mother?" ~"A friend of hers called a few moments
54 18,4|              did not like his wife's friend, and he usually avoided
55 18,4|            of the noble and esteemed friend whom we so bitterly lament." ~ ~
56 18,5|            the girl, remembering her friend, the magistrate. ~Moved
57 19,1|             The young fellow was our friend Victor Chupin, now somewhat
58 19,5|          prison, I can hasten to our friend the justice of the peace,
59 20,1|              that this distinguished friend was a powerful support.
60 20,1|             I say, Valorsay, my good friend," or, "Upon my word! my
61 20,1|               M. de Valorsay and his friend Coralth sat together in