Chapter

 1 1|       without patrons, without friends, without a mattress to lie
 2 1| Raphael must go along with his friends towards the Pont des Arts;
 3 1|        you!" ~As he spoke, the friends were crossing the Pont des
 4 1|   Raphael, "I was thinking, my friends, that we are in a fair way
 5 1|     the sacrament. Ah, my good friends, our first peccadilloes
 6 1|     our dinner then." ~The two friends sat down laughing. First
 7 1|      would ruthlessly put your friends to death for a shibboleth?" ~"
 8 1|        What can you expect, my friends, of a century filled with
 9 1|       bear in a cage. Intimate friends began to fight. ~Animal
10 1|       of Beethoven's. ~The two friends, seated on a silken divan,
11 1|        out a salver to the two friends, with careless hands. The
12 1|     soft lineaments misled the friends. Raphael and Emile took
13 1|        malicious glance at the friends; "but am I not right? I
14 1|     the rooms. ~Though the two friends yet preserved a sort of
15 2|       in Paris. We will be two friends henceforth. In a year's
16 2|      had neither relations nor friends in the midst of this lonely
17 2|      in them, and to be humble friends of mine and mute partakers
18 2|      business speculation; his friends, his pleasures, patrons,
19 2|     ambassador; and he has his friends left and his name, and he
20 2|      be her lovers and devoted friends. Isn't that woman a puzzle?' ~"
21 2|   affection that I keep for my friends. You will always find that
22 2|       give my life to serve my friends; but you could only despise
23 2|      and that never varied for friends, for mere acquaintances,
24 2|         de Valentin, one of my friends, whom I must introduce to
25 2|    quite as useful to me as my friends. I have made a particular
26 2|      products. ~" 'One of your friends is not clever, so you speak
27 2|        out the virtues of your friends. This way of using the mental
28 2|       are respected - I and my friends; and, moreover, my sword
29 2|        my hopes, to divert her friends. ~" 'There is a future before
30 2|        a lonely woman, without friends or kin, without the religion
31 2|     should go out and see your friends ' ~" 'Pauline, you were
32 2|     enormous sums, but only at friends' houses and in ballrooms;
33 2|        meaning it, I made some friends, either through quarrels
34 2|      chat pleasantly with your friends; words come to you with
35 2|     the pleasant company of my friends, I might look to see a gentleman
36 2|  myself, and I must have false friends and courtesans, wine and
37 2|       us measure it!" ~The two friends spread out the table-napkin
38 2|        the snorings of the two friends were added to the music
39 2|    sacrifice ourselves for our friends?" ~"I have almost a mind
40 3|      the palate. There sat his friends; he saw them among beautiful