He knows all.

He is thy friend.

All he has been to me, that will he be to thee also." Simonides looked at the Arab, nodding pleasantly, and the latter gravely returned the nod, saying, "Thou hast said." Ben-Hur replied, "I know already the excellence of his friendship, and have yet to prove myself worthy of it." Immediately he continued, "Later, O Simonides, I will read the papers carefully; for the present, do thou take them, and if thou be not too weary, give me their substance." Simonides took back the roll.
"Here, Esther, stand by me and receive the sheets, lest they fall into confusion." She took place by his chair, letting her right arm fall lightly across his shoulder, so, when he spoke, the account seemed to have rendition from both of them jointly.
"This," said Simonides, drawing out the first leaf, "shows the money I had of thy father's, being the amount saved from the Romans; there was no property saved, only money, and that the robbers would have secured but for our Jewish custom of bills of exchange.

The amount saved, being sums I drew from Rome, Alexandria, Damascus, Carthage, Valentia, and elsewhere within the circle of trade, was one hundred and twenty talents Jewish money." He gave the sheet to Esther, and took the next one.
"With that amount--one hundred and twenty talents--I charged myself.

Hear now my credits.