Chapter

 1 1|    conviction entering some of the best minds~smothered many statements
 2 2|         which~drops plumb upon the best bit of meat in the middle
 3 2|            he could be sure~of the best dinner. Every morning he
 4 3|          early so~as to choose the best seats, and found much entertainment
 5 3|         duty led her to keep up as best she could a~favorable opinion
 6 3|            to attain them. All her best affections~found their vocation
 7 3|   journalist,~Derville, one of the best heads in the law courts,
 8 4|         exact sciences~and did his best to repress it, mentally
 9 4|           of Baudoyer,~and did his best to support him. Jean-Jaques
10 4|           a rendezvous~for all our best artists and orators. Colleville'
11 5| overwhelmed, he now sought~for the best course to follow under the
12 5|        have~so often dressed in my best for audience with the kings
13 5|           six francs a yard in the best shop in the rue de~la Paix,--
14 5|      administration which sets its best friends~against itself,
15 5|     Machiavelli, in short, all the best known of our great men,
16 6|           an~appointment is in the best interests of the administration."~[
17 7|            for he still thought it best to make a show of harshness. "
18 7|           on his happiness. To the best of~married lives there come
19 7|           the same ground with the best financier of the~epoch,--
20 8|        asking himself~how he could best incite a clamor against
21 8|            court is a boudoir,~the best way to get in is through
22 8|       France, the country with the best civil service in Europe,
23 8|   following question: Which is the best organized~State; the one
24 8|     administration, the purest and best on the globe has~rendered