1 She spoke of me as her dearest friend.
2 You like your art better than your friends.
3 "Dorian Gray is my dearest friend," he said.
4 Neither of his friends dared to say anything to him.
5 As long as one has this stuff, one doesn't want friends.
6 Lord Gloucester was one of my greatest friends at Oxford.
7 One has a right to judge of a man by the effect he has over his friends.
8 When you and he ceased to be great friends, he ceased to be a great artist.
9 They had been great friends once, five years before--almost inseparable, indeed.
10 Your mysterious young friend, whose name you have never told me, but whose picture really fascinates me, never thinks.
11 The scene was the hall of Capulet's house, and Romeo in his pilgrim's dress had entered with Mercutio and his other friends.
12 I choose my friends for their good looks, my acquaintances for their good characters, and my enemies for their good intellects.
13 It had been mad of him to have allowed the thing to remain, even for an hour, in a room to which any of his friends had access.
14 Some day you will look at your friend, and he will seem to you to be a little out of drawing, or you won't like his tone of colour, or something.
15 "I don't think I shall send it anywhere," he answered, tossing his head back in that odd way that used to make his friends laugh at him at Oxford.
16 Harry, I can't quarrel with my two best friends at once, but between you both you have made me hate the finest piece of work I have ever done, and I will destroy it.
17 His own neighbour was Mrs. Vandeleur, one of his aunt's oldest friends, a perfect saint amongst women, but so dreadfully dowdy that she reminded one of a badly bound hymn-book.
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