Chapter

 1     I|     would not have given up the best seat to it. Presently a
 2     I|        my[Pg 34] travels by the best French authors, and I publish
 3    II|         admit him into the very best society. In a short time
 4    II|       me only the good!"~ ~"The best news," said the banker, "
 5    II|      matrimony. But it would be best of all if some one would
 6   III|    companions whom he liked the best. Number one was Miska Horhi,
 7   III|        I'll show you who is the best man."~ ~Meanwhile the other
 8   III|        figure, backed up by the best letters of introduction,
 9    IV|       deed.~ ~"You will do that best," replied the aged spinster, "
10    IV|      the whole family did their best to keep him in a good humour.
11    IV|    worthy pater-familias in his best, and, putting a stick in
12    IV|         so Mr. Meyer thought it best to carry his complaint to
13    IV|         fancied that he was the best man in the world, whose
14     V|          it was, he opined, the best way of conquering the sex.
15    VI|       added lightly, and in the best of humours.~ ~They proceeded
16   VII|          to plan how they could best escape from Nyiregyháza. 6~ ~
17   VII|          Come, come, my heart's best son, what do you mean by
18   VII|        the one that liketh thee best, for married thou shalt
19   VII|      the fiscal bowl off in the best state carriage to meet his
20  VIII|        I should like to be your best man. Well, and now I'll
21    IX|         out to eat, and, at the best of times, I have no more
22    IX|         women can chatter their best, especially when they light
23    IX|         the street. Ay, ay! the best thing a mother could do
24    IX|         to supper, and sent her best greetings to Mr. Kecskerey.~ ~
25    IX|    explained to her that it was best altogether to dispense with
26    IX|      assembly room, and did his best to amuse Monsieur Griffard.~ ~
27    IX|      high, as if he were in the best of humours, strolled from
28     X|         upper row of teeth (the best procurable at Dr. Legrieux'
29     X|         John himself was in the best of humours; his face beamed,
30    XI|        is held, however, is the best weapon to use against him.
31    XI|       nothing had happened. The best way is to keep clear of
32   XII|      well, and turned it to the best advantage. She received
33   XII|  Nevertheless every one did his best to enjoy himself as much
34   XII|         in the happiness of her best friend, who possesses as
35  XIII|   prizes had been fixed for the best foxhound: the first was
36  XIII|       of the pleasure-house the best possible view of the whole
37  XIII|      stager, who would give the best dogs something to do.~ ~
38  XIII| diminishing.~ ~And yet the very best hounds of Squire John's -
39  XIII| catching her up, and he was the best horseman of them all. And
40  XIII|   engage for you beforehand the best quarters procurable for
41    XV|         for all that he did his best to give an exhaustive answer.~ ~
42   XVI|     every one rejoiced that the best of patriots and the most
43   XVI|     guests then returned.~ ~The best and bonniest of the whole
44   XVI|       if they had been the very best friends in the world. And
45  XVII|        She herself would be his best ally.~ ~With such ideas
46 XVIII|      All at home send you their best greetings, kisses, and embraces.
47 XVIII|      every description, and the best means of disposing of the
48 XVIII|       was right and enjoyed the best of reputations, but also
49 XVIII|  because he was known to be the best shot and swordsman in the
50   XXI|      with him - he himself knew best.~ ~"Further, remove none