Book, Chapter

 1    2,  44|     carving the boar, our old friend Carver, who had carved the
 2    2,  47|  brother was a good fellow, a friend to his friend, free-handed,
 3    2,  47|       fellow, a friend to his friend, free-handed, and he kept
 4    2,  47|   left to him. Then that fool friend of yours, in a fit of anger
 5    2,  48|     was square, dependable, a friend to a friend, you could safely
 6    2,  48|     dependable, a friend to a friend, you could safely play mora
 7    2,  65|      at the affability of his friend, "I hope I lose all my luck
 8    2,  74|      fact, I noticed that our friend the cook, who had made a
 9    2,  75|      What say you, my dearest friend," he entreated; "you'll
10    3,  84|       luck beckons, then your friend his gleeful service gives~
11    3,  87|     but I took as a comrade a friend more cruel than Lycurgus!"
12    3,  91|    had bragged of his wealthy friend, had made sport of him. '
13    3,  96|     next! And he soon found a friend, of course: some Roman knight
14    3, 101|       regarded as his dearest friend.~
15    4, 104|      the lad has so taken our friend's fancy, but what of it?
16    4, 111|        but whoever assaults a friend, is little better than a
17    4, 117|      a master, but spoke as a friend asking a favor; (long and
18    4, 117|      the expense of my little friend. Eumolpus was furiously
19    5, 140|  delay on the ground that her friend would not permit her to
20    5, 145|    male part.~Amica -- Female friend, frequently a tribad.~Quadrantariae --
21    5, 145|      to a patron and intimate friend, these are jocularly alluded
22    5, 148|       made a capital girl. My friend, I would rather have their
23    5, 148|    AEacus found his beardless friend more congenial to his tastes.
24    5, 153|     Philanis, in writing to a friend of the same ancient profession,
25    5, 154| affability of his illustrious friend, and full of regret that
26    5, 160|       long farewell to such a friend as she; let her look out
27    5, 160|      her look out for another friend instead of me. As for Nossis,
28    6     |       This Giton is the "good friend" of Encolpius, who is supposed
29    6     |     was regarded as the "good friend" of Pylades and Patroclus