Chapter

 1  2,1|        it. He has decidedly the best of the row. He has furnished
 2  3,2|     Abominably. Last Sunday the best horse in my stables, Domingo,
 3  4,2|    Valorsay's private life. The best plan would be to find some
 4  5,1|       from the contest; and the best informed declared that in
 5  5,2|        his superb equipage; the best tailor should invent astonishing
 6  5,3|       and dinner at some of the best restaurants, bought everything
 7  5,4|     breakfasts and dines at the best restaurants, whose clothes
 8  5,5|        excellent!" He tried his best to laugh, but he was completely
 9  5,5|   really the case. And I am the best judge of the matter, since
10  6,1|       know at once what was the best course for her to pursue.
11  6,2|        said this, and tried her best to believe it; but in her
12  7,7|       courage, and hope for the best, my dear Lia." ~She shook
13  8,2|        Marguerite was doing her best to aid the maid, who was
14  8,4|        Paris, and certainly the best dressed. I am sure her bill
15  8,5|  science of real life under the best of teachers - misfortune.
16  9,3|  acquainted with several of the best shops, she declared, particularly
17  9,3|       her shoulders, put on her best bonnet, and, after a glance
18 10,5|       every day from one of the best fencing-masters in Paris;
19 11,4| actively at work - and with the best result - on your behalf." ~"
20 12,2|       regretted the loss of the best apprentice, the most honest
21 12,2|         honest servant, and the best worker she had ever seen
22 13,1|         such conditions as will best serve your plans. Give it
23 13,5|          which I conduct to the best of my ability. He pays me,
24 13,6|         called themselves their best friends." ~He had risen
25 13,7|         who belongs in the very best society; a man who is very
26 13,8|         I selected seven of his best horses and paid for them;
27 14,3|     second. First, he knows the best places for a meeting; then
28 14,3|       first sight. He tried his best to solve the problem of
29 15,5|        last decided that it was best to put an end to this misery,
30 15,6|         As for myself, I did my best to insure the success of
31 17,1|     clerk did not appear to the best advantage on this occasion.
32 17,3|        done so, he made him the best of friends in less than
33 18,2|   evident that he was doing his best to produce a favorable impression;
34 18,4|         he was evidently in the best of spirits. ~They have not
35 19,1|         Madame de Fondege. "The best thing you can do would be
36 19,2|        was because he deemed it best and necessary; and she willingly
37 20,1|     upon. They were both in the best of spirits. The viscount'
38 20,1|         Farewell!" However, the best informed among the guests,
39 20,2|         tried to save myself as best I could. Beggars cannot