Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | awaking interest. Many of his best works were, however, still
2 I, VII | obliged to put up with the best accommodation they could
3 I, VIII | Venus?”~Servadac did his best to explain that as the two
4 I, IX | consulted as to what course was best to pursue; and the plan
5 I, XII | Lieutenant Procope took the best measures he could to insure
6 I, XVIII| The sportsmen did their best; every shot told; and the
7 I, XIX | obliged to content himself as best he could, and to await the
8 I, XX | on their ships, which at best can give but slight protection
9 I, XXI | ascertain how he could make the best possible use of the heat
10 I, XXI | and arranged with all the best furniture both of the gourbi
11 I, XXI | necessity; he must do the best he could. As the result
12 I, XXI | The Spaniards were in the best of spirits; one of them
13 I, XXII | confess you seem to have the best of the argument, and if
14 I, XXII | well, and both did their best to pick up various scraps
15 I, XXII | enchanting stories in the best Parisian French, about “
16 I, XXIII| way that seemed to promise best for withstanding the rigor
17 I, XXIV | seaman, and as such was best qualified to take command
18 II, I | moment’s intermission for the best part of half an hour, the
19 II, I | back and readjusted them as best he could to what seemed
20 II, I | We will certainly do our best to get on with him,” said
21 II, III | Never failing to turn to the best advantage the few intervals
22 II, X | might have annihilated their best hopes.~The distances of
23 II, XI | being discussed as to the best way of mitigating the violence
24 II, XIII | the lieutenant did their best not only to combat in themselves,
25 II, XIII | large table, giving their best attention to instruction
26 II, XVI | personal bias applied their best energies to the discussion
27 II, XVI | co-operate with you, to the best of my power, in putting
|