Part,  Chapter

 1     I,       I|          children; so I made the best of it, and prepared for
 2     I,      II|         something; you will know best what to do."~ ~In recalling
 3     I,     III|          engineers discussed the best way in which a protecting
 4     I,     III|         it will be certainly the best thing for him to remain
 5     I,       V|        together? You can tell me best, and therefore I made bold
 6     I,       V|          kind heart! She was the best friend I ever had, and how
 7     I,       V|           and Tom, the negro, my best servant, and the truest!
 8     I,    VIII|         my good fellow, make the best of your time! There are
 9     I,      IX|          am resolved to make the best of it. I want to eat nice
10     I,       X|          to Vienna and did their best to make it hot for the Hungarians.
11     I,       X|        gentleman, as well as the best of you, and as pure a Hungarian
12     I,      XI|          old fellow had made the best of his time. A bedroom and
13     I,    XIII|        spade in hand. That's the best joke I ever heard! How vexed
14     I,    XIII|      admire my roses, pleased me best; and then, too, their names - "
15    II,      II|        wanted, you must make the best of what I have left you.
16    II,     III|    higher sanative power, at the best, than the waters of Lourdes.
17    II,      IV| political emigrants they behaved best. They never quarrelled,
18    II,      IV|        And welcome! I'll be your best man."~ ~"That's a bargain.
19    II,      VI|       your own money.' It is the best advice I can give you, and
20    II,     VII|         which of us could "jump" best. An angel had come to warn
21    II,     VII|        helped, so we'll make the best of the spoiled game. I see
22    II,    VIII|       accept it, and shall do my best not to cry."~ ~"Don't be
23    II,      IX|     business of smoking would be best despatched on the balcony,
24    II,      IX|       but a single witness as my best man."~ ~"But do not ask
25    II,      IX|        long pause, and I thought best to take my leave. I turned
26    II,      XI|     yourself. Whatever you think best will satisfy me." She never
27    II,     XII|          work of philanthropy as best I could. My immediate superior
28    II,     XIV|          I advised her as to the best way of avoiding inconveniences
29    II,     XVI|         I, angrily. "I must know best what I ought to do."~ ~After
30    II,    XVII|         not care to keep; it was best to give up everything, and
31    II,    XVII|          in order to consult the best professional talent. Now
32    II,    XVII|          plain truth will be the best defence. Human I am and