Letter

 1 Introd |        diverse natures which are best worth the remembrance of
 2 Introd |         spoiled children and the best are great egotists. You
 3 XIV    |       was, according to you, the best that anyone had made. He
 4 XVIII  |       good friend. I shall do my best to be in Paris for the performance
 5 XVIII  |       friend, Manceau. It is the best that I have and I have only
 6 XXI    |        even in serving it to the best of one’s ability, there
 7 XXVI   |          not exhibiting you. The best thing was said to me by
 8 XXXIII |      will decide it as he thinks best. He is not stupid and he
 9 XLV    |       Think of me. I send you my best love.~
10 LIX    | everything to me appears for the best in the best possible of
11 LIX    |      appears for the best in the best possible of worlds. That
12 LX     |          the time that suits you best.~My intention, for the moment,
13 LXIV   | population of the coasts was the best in the country, and that
14 LXIX   |     mistaken; it is always one’s best friends whom one neglects
15 LXXIII |          It seems to me that the best thing is simply to depict
16 LXXXIV |        you and I love you as the best of friends and comrades.
17 XCIII  |          the others, what I like best in him is his ferocious
18 XCVI   |         spoiled children and the best are great egoists. You say
19 CIV    |          quality, even among the best, so much so that one does
20 CXXII  |        that no form contains the best in itself; orleanism, republic,
21 CXXII  |      longer with dreaming of the best form of government, since
22 CXXIV  |         CONCERNED all is for the best. But I am afraid of becoming
23 CXXXIV |         equal in strength to the best ones of Balzac and truer,
24 CXXXIX |        than we as to what is the best to do: consult him.~You
25 CXL    |         one tries to see who can best jump on the shoulders of
26 CLVII  |          to box my ears. But the best (I discovered it five years
27 CLXIX  |         And a propos, accept the best regards of that fine and
28 CCXLI  |  adorable master, yours with his best affection,~Your old friend.~
29 CCXLVI |          I have at least done my best towards it, I do still,
30 CCXLVI |          of his strength, in his best development, you are too,
31 CCLIX  |  greetings to all and to you the best of everything from your
32 CCLXIV |         compose dialogues in the best manner possible, after that
33 CCLXXII|        he said sighing: “Ah! the best one was not there last evening!”
34 CCXCVII|         all embrace you with our best love.~G. Sand~
35 CCCV   |         delicacy, be full of the best sentiments and the greatest
36 CCCXVII|        mother. She had found the best way to bring me back to