Chapter

 1 1 |    for, in her world, one has friends only when one is perfectly
 2 2 |    pieces of news which one's friends always tell on returning
 3 2 |     of a well-known woman are friends. A few recollections are
 4 2 |       was noticed both by her friends and by the habitue's of
 5 2 |    grief to the duke when his friends, always on the lookout for
 6 3 |      as I had found from some friends who knew of the last circumstances
 7 4 |       Have you no parents, no friends? Hope. Go and see them;
 8 4 |     my society and that of my friends can give you any distraction,
 9 5 |   name, and you find all your friends talking to you about something
10 5 |       was that whenever I met friends to whom I had never breathed
11 6 |   take care of yourself; your friends will come and look after
12 6 |       you not get one of your friends to see after the matter?
13 7 |      had already become great friends. During the whole course
14 7 |    the country with one of my friends, Gaston R…. We returned
15 7 |      upon me, that many of my friends had noticed it and that
16 7 |       carriage with her three friends. I took a cab and followed
17 9 |       would be indiscreet." ~"Friends," and Marguerite lingered
18 9 | anything more than a friend, "friends are always welcome." ~"Then,
19 10|       women with families and friends; as for us, from the moment
20 10|      woman like me. Let us be friends, good friends, but no more.
21 10|       Let us be friends, good friends, but no more. Come and see
22 10|      which you and your three friends were, and when I saw you
23 11|     young man returned to his friends, the horses set out again,
24 13|     carriages; he shoots, has friends, often he is married, he
25 14|  spending the evening with my friends, and presenting myself next
26 15| actions. Naturally we have no friends. We have selfish lovers
27 15|       who call themselves our friends, but they are friends like
28 15|     our friends, but they are friends like Prudence, women who
29 15| gratify. Then they become our friends, or rather our guests at
30 17|      s pleasure in seeing her friends was a little moderated when
31 17|       broken equally with her friends and with her ways, with
32 19|   already done for one of her friends exactly what she wanted
33 21|       believe me. Some of his friends have been telling him tales
34 23|      up shooting parties with friends and neighbours. I went without
35 24|   series of shocks. One of my friends was setting out on a tour
36 26|       are thus able to remain friends with women, not hating them
37 26|       He introduced me to his friends, who gave a supper in my
38 26|     recovery. ~One of my good friends, M. H., will call on you;
39 26|     sorts of presents that my friends have brought. Some of them,
40 26|       with him and one of his friends, who, he said, was very
41 26|  to-day. Many of Marguerite's friends came to the church. Some