Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV   |        who have since become the best hunters of the Company.
 2      I,  VI   |        one of those who think it best to visit Russia in the winter,
 3      I,  VI   |        gradually approaching the best districts for game in the
 4      I,  VII  |          The poor dogs did their best, but the drivers’ whips
 5      I,  VIII |       comfortably installed. The best room in the largest house
 6      I,  VIII |         shores and to choose the best spot at Which to halt.~Lieutenant
 7      I,  IX   |       projects very much. Do the best you can under the circumstances,
 8      I,  IX   |        helm himself, and did the best he could to guide the boat
 9      I,  X    |        of the country, it seemed best to him to descend the valley
10      I,  XI   |          geese, which afford the best food of all the Anseres
11      I,  XIII |        accommodate themselves as best they could; and the sledges
12      I,  XIII |       almost opaque, was yet the best substitute for glass which
13      I,  XIII |        to how to use them to the best advantage.~The colonists
14      I,  XV   |    though slightly rough, of the best quality. They were chiefly
15      I,  XVII |      formidable creatures it was best to remain on the defensive,
16      I,  XVIII|         the heavens made him the best amends in their power by
17      I,  XXI  |      agreed that it would be the best course, and without another
18      I,  XXI  |   Mac-Nab, and Rae consulted bow best to escape from their terrible
19     II,  I    | peninsula of Victoria, which the best maps of English America
20     II,  I    |          up her mind to make the best of the situation, which
21     II,  II   |         felt that Hobson was the best judge of the matter, and
22     II,  IV   |      therefore, that it would be best for the members of the colony
23     II,  IV   |          conversation, doing the best she could to cheer the disheartened
24     II,  VI   |          fatal to a ship was the best thing that could happen
25     II,  VI   |  Lieutenant, just when you think best.”~“We will start this evening
26     II,  VI   |       second thought, it will be best to tell her of our project.
27     II,  X    |        was on the whole the very best thing that could have happened.~“
28     II,  X    |      passage of sledges, and the best route to take across it
29     II,  XV   |    floating ice; and I think our best plan will be to wait until
30     II,  XV   |         She knew by instinct the best way through the labyrinth
31     II,  XV   |   America. And so all is for the best, is it not?” added Mrs.
32     II,  XVIII|      Mac-Nab.~It appeared to him best to begin at the top of the
33     II,  XIX  |      Hobson determined to do his best to avert the coming misfortune,
34     II,  XX   |          to see what it would be best to do.~This was certainly
35     II,  XXI  |         they thought it would be best to do.~All agreed that they