Parte,  Chap.

 1   I,   AuthPre|         and talks of them to his friends as wit and grace. I, however-for
 2   I,   AuthPre|        ask two or three obliging friends, I know they would give
 3   I,   AuthPre|          If of the fickleness of friends, there is Cato, who will
 4   I,         V|   village barber, who were great friends of Don Quixote, and his
 5   I,        VI|       Montalvan figures with his friends and comrades, greater thieves
 6   I,       XII|        and all the shepherds his friends desire will be done, and
 7   I,       XII|      that by this his father and friends who believed him grew very
 8   I,       XII|          for Chrysostom had many friends, and it is not half a league
 9   I,       XIV|          who call themselves his friends obey thee, though he be
10   I,     XXIII|      servants, and the other two friends of mine, to go in search
11   I,      XXIV|  happened, then, that as between friends no secret remains unshared,
12   I,       XXX|         said Dorothea, "for with friends we must not look too closely
13   I,    XXXIII|         and Lothario, such great friends that by way of distinction
14   I,    XXXIII|          that knew them "The Two Friends." They were unmarried, young,
15   I,    XXXIII|        to all men of sense, that friends' houses ought not to be
16   I,    XXXIII|         brothers, much more from friends. Anselmo remarked the cessation
17   I,    XXXIII|         name as that of "The Two Friends," he should not allow a
18   I,    XXXIII|       consider as carefully what friends he brought to his house
19   I,    XXXIII|         his house as what female friends his wife associated with,
20   I,    XXXIII|      Lothario thou knowest. True friends will prove their friends
21   I,    XXXIII|         friends will prove their friends and make use of them, as
22   I,     XXXIV|      weakness, for the two false friends and new lovers were unable
23   I,     XXXIV|      effect was made between the friends, the ill-advised one and
24   I,      XXXV|        they were called 'The Two Friends.'"~ ~"Is it known at all,"
25   I,     XXXVI|           But now Don Fernando's friends, as well as the curate and
26   I,        XL|         ransom yourself and your friends, and let one of you go to
27   I,       XLI|          French who are not your friends?"~ ~"No," said I; "though
28   I,       XLV|       been now pacified and made friends by the persuasion of the
29   I,    XLVIII|          have taken those of our friends in order to make thee think
30   I,         L|        heart in doing good to my friends, particularly to this poor
31   I,       LII|           for, in the opinion of friends, it is bound to attain the
32  II,       VII|        quidem; if not, we remain friends; for if the pigeon-house
33  II,       VII|    embraced one another and made friends, and by the advice and with
34  II,       XVI|      with my wife, children, and friends; my pursuits are hunting
35  II,       XVI|      dine with my neighbours and friends, and often invite them;
36  II,       XVI|          fortune, in having many friends, and many and good children.~ ~"
37  II,       XIX| licentiate, and they were better friends than ever; and not caring
38  II,       XXI|         by his own weapon.~ ~His friends at once ran to his aid,
39  II,       XXI|          entreaties of Basilio's friends, imploring him to allow
40  II,      XXII|          his idea to some of his friends, so that at the proper time
41  II,      XXII|          said, "God forgive you, friends; ye have taken me away from
42  II,     XXIII|    nieces, and many more of your friends and acquaintances, the sage
43  II,       XXV|   village, where they told their friends, neighbours, and acquaintances
44  II,      XXVI|    journey; may the eyes of your friends and kinsmen behold you enjoying
45  II,      XXIX|       plunge in after us. O dear friends, peace be with you, and
46  II,      XXIX|        the mills he said aloud, "Friends, whoe'er ye be that are
47  II,      XLIX|         What say you to that, my friends? Is there anything in what
48  II,         L|        and always have been such friends of thy father's."~ ~"That
49  II,       LII|        fidgets to he off; and my friends and neighbours tell me that
50  II,       LIV|       went, and embraced all her friends and acquaintances and those
51  II,     LVIII|       agreed upon by a number of friends and relations to come with
52  II,     LVIII|       and daughters, neighbours, friends and kinsmen, and make holiday
53  II,       LIX|    leaving those two inseparable friends and comrades, Rocinante
54  II,       LIX|          number of your greatest friends and servants."~ ~"And me
55  II,        LX|       give notice of this to his friends the Niarros, that they might
56  II,       LXI|          your servants and great friends of Roque Guinart's;" to
57  II,      LXII|         s. Some of Don Antonio's friends dined with him that day,
58  II,      LXII|        and wit, had invited some friends of hers to come and do honour
59  II,      LXII|          Sancho, and two others, friends of his, besides the two
60  II,      LXII|         except Don Antonio's two friends no one else was privy to
61  II,      LXII|      Thou and thy wife, with two friends of thine and two of hers,
62  II,      LXII|       forward was one of the two friends of Don Antonio's wife, and
63  II,      LXII|         one of Don Antonio's two friends advanced and asked it, "
64  II,      LXII|         except Don Antonio's two friends who were in the secret.
65  II,     LXIII|       Antonio Moreno and his two friends, with Don Quixote and Sancho,
66  II,     LXXIV|         was often visited by his friends the curate, the bachelor,
67  II,     LXXIV|       shake off his sadness. His friends called in the doctor, who
68  II,     LXXIV|          to me, my dear, my good friends the curate, the bachelor