Chapter

 1  2,3|     ladies of my set - among my friends." ~"It would indeed be a
 2  2,3|         the disapproval of your friends." ~This sneering remark
 3  2,3|       that she replied: "All my friends are ladies of the highest
 4  2,3|     wanting in your illustrious friends - - " ~"Monsieur," interrupted
 5  3,1|        is one of my few trusted friends; we see each other almost
 6  3,3|        accept the banter of his friends; and in a tone of mingled
 7  5,2|       awe. "What a disaster, my friends," he exclaimed. "Pompier
 8  5,2|     supposed that they had been friends from their childhood, or,
 9  5,3|     with himself. Of course his friends assured him that they could
10  5,4|        impertinent, so that his friends soon learned to judge very
11  5,4|         esteem of all his witty friends. ~He was in the depths of
12  5,6|       at his house. Let us part friends - au revoir - and, above
13  5,6|  through one of Mr. Patterson's friends. Now let us sign our formal
14  6,3|     will create. I can see your friends and the frequenters of your
15  6,3|        maybe your most intimate friends will yield to their generous
16  7,2|          if - - But I only have friends while my money lasts." He
17  7,3|     Serpillon were his intimate friends, the co-proprietors of the
18  7,4|       should dare to attack his friends, his tastes, and his pleasures.
19  7,6|         receive a visit from my friends M. Costard and M. Serpillon.
20  8,2|        declared to her intimate friends - that she was the descendant
21  8,4|       house, without society or friends." ~A tear fell from Marguerite'
22  8,5|   Marguerite, "did you see your friends?" ~"Don't speak of it, my
23  9,4|         assistance of one of my friends," added the letter "I can
24  9,6|         assistance of one of my friends," he wrote, "I can place
25 13,2|   payment. It was one of my old friends, a parvenu like myself -
26 13,5|         and that he has a dozen friends who will be delighted to
27 13,5|     business? The richest of my friends have only enough for themselves,
28 13,5|     names of two or three of my friends on the note. If I go to
29 13,6|   directly obliged one of their friends? If their own father, of
30 13,6|  business matters distrust your friends. Apply to usurers rather
31 13,6|    called themselves their best friends." ~He had risen to take
32 13,7|         one of my most esteemed friends. I will answer for him as
33 14,1|    hoped to meet his two chosen friends, M. Costard and the Viscount
34 14,2|   impunity. To-morrow two of my friends will call upon him; and
35 14,3|         in your cause one of my friends, who is all powerful by
36 15,2|   shooting with his masters and friends. There, thanks to the liberty
37 15,3|      paternal home, parents and friends, I told myself that this
38 15,6|  simplicity of several of their friends and certain journalists.
39 15,6|    arbiter between us one of my friends - a man who acts on the
40 15,6|         one of my most intimate friends." ~Madame d'Argeles had
41 16,1|          And without giving his friends time to congratulate him,
42 16,2|     Fondege, one of the count's friends. She wouldn't take her jewels
43 16,4|    shook hands like a couple of friends, and said, 'It is agreed.'" ~"
44 17,3|         he made him the best of friends in less than no time. Although
45 18,3|      timidly faltering, "We are friends, are we not?" ~She did not
46 18,3|    voice, she repeated: "We are friends?" ~Convinced that he could
47 19,2|      All of Madame Ferailleur's friends would undoubtedly have been
48 19,3|        me; how my most intimate friends deserted me; how I was virtually
49 20,1|        He repudiated his former friends. Costard and Serpillon,
50 20,1| theatres. At times, some of his friends inquired: "Who is that queer
51 20,1|      appearance. "Come, my good friends!" said he, "my carriage
52 20,1|          shaking hands with his friends and introducing M. Wilkie. ~
53 20,2|      Meanwhile, Pascal's former friends and associates, his brother
54 20,3|       truth wounds you, my dear friends. Pray, don't pretend to