Book, Chapter

 1  Ded    |      myself, to whom I might best offer so pleasant and worthy
 2    1,  7|  pardoned since as I thought best to ease my wearied bones
 3    2, 10|     others, when they should best go e about their affaires.
 4    2, 10|     to tel when it should be best for him to take his voyage,
 5    2, 11|   sundry wayes, some thought best that shee should be buried
 6    3, 17|    my selfe, whether it were best for me to teare this mischievous
 7    4, 19|     hooks, and we thought it best not to break it open lest
 8    4, 19|     peril, knew not what was best to be don, whether wee should
 9    4, 22|    we intend to shew you the best way and meane as we may
10    4, 22|   his first youth, I thought best to bridle and restraine.
11    4, 23| first said, that hee thought best the Mayd should be burned
12    5, 28|    in such a case it was not best for me to stand still but
13    6, 33|     not tell whether it were best for us to avoyd the gaping
14    6, 34|   company, who alone escaped best the late skirmish of Dogges
15    6, 36|     than my utility, thought best to spare my life, because
16    8, 44|      was ended, they thought best to try and boult out the
17    8, 45|   sort, by stealing away the best meat, and to sell it to