Chapter

 1 I  |            15}~immediate aid to the best of his or her ability. Even
 2 I  |          their rice for them on the best terms possible.~   Hamaguchi'
 3 II |         made free renderings of the best. They were very brief, varying
 4 II |           which of the songs I like best; and I turn over his manuscript
 5 II |                 I think that is the best," I said. "It is the soul
 6 III|            rocks, islands; with the best places from which to view
 7 III|      history have appeared at their best in exceptional moments only;
 8 III|             the girl had pawned her best effects to cover the expenses
 9 III|            this, I thought, for the best of reasons. If commonplace
10 III|              and the people, seeing best, by the aid of ordinary
11 III|       beautiful haze of the soul, - best of all, that haze of love
12 IV |         dynasties of suns, the very best of me may come together
13 IV |           earthly religion, and the best~{p. 96}~part of all earthly
14 V  | intelligible. Some of it - the very best - probably is; and some
15 V  |           which rose above nature's best, which discovered supramundane
16 VII|           to attract to herself the best business talent of the country.
17 VII|             taste in the latest and best mode; he can talk to you
18 VII|        aristocratic severity of the best Japanese taste - the exquisite
19 IX |           the worst must become the best, - the law by which the
20 X  |    sensation and desire, then I can best express my idea by relating