Book, Paragraph

 1      I, VI  |         them is natural they are friends and have a common interest,
 2     II, V   |          and in respect of use, "Friends," as the proverb says, "
 3     II, V   |     place at the disposal of his friends, while of others he shares
 4     II, V   |         a kindness or service to friends or guests or companions,
 5     II, X   |      common people and their own friends and then quarrel and fight
 6     II, XII |         to Thebes, where the two friends together ended their days.
 7     II, XII |           Tradition says the two friends arranged them thus, Diocles
 8    III, XIII|           or the number of their friends, or through any other political
 9    III, XVI |  colleagues of those who are the friends of themselves and their
10    III, XVI |        governments. They must be friends of the monarch and of his
11    III, XVI |       his government; if not his friends, they will not do what he
12    III, XVI | therefore, if he thinks that his friends ought to rule, he must think
13     IV, VI  |        great wealth and numerous friends, this sort of family despotism
14     IV, XI  |       fortune, strength, wealth, friends, and the like, are neither
15      V, II  |         from themselves or their friends. The causes and reasons
16      V, VIII|           The equality which the friends of democracy seek to establish
17      V, VIII|      power, whether derived from friends or money; if he has, he
18      V, X   |      insulted by Attalus and his friends, and Amyntas the little,
19      V, X   |       Mytilene, Megacles and his friends attacked and slew the Penthilidae,
20      V, X   |       was always drunk. Even the friends of a tyrant will sometimes
21      V, XI  |     quarrels among the citizens; friends should be embroiled with
22      V, XI  |         should be embroiled with friends, the people with the notables,
23      V, XI  |         king is preserved by his friends, the characteristic of a
24      V, XI  |        tyrant is to distrust his friends, because he knows that all
25    VII, VII |         more stirred against our friends and acquaintances than against
26    VII, VII |  Archilochus, complaining of his friends, very naturally addresses
27    VII, VII |        art plagued on account of friends.~ ~The power of command
28    VII, VII |      most strongly towards their friends if they think they have
29   VIII, II  |      sake or for the sake of his friends, or with a view to excellence