The initial idioms of the letter T

the be-all and end-all	the beauty of
the beginning of the end	the berries
the best of both worlds	the best of British
the best of friends must part	the best of men are but men at best
the best of the best	the best of the lot
the best thing since sliced bread	the best-laid plans go astray
the better part of	the Bible Belt
the Big Apple	the big daddy
a big fish	a big fish in a small pond
the big house	the big one
the big picture	the big time
The bigger they are, the harder they fall	the bigger they come, the harder they fall
biggest frog in the puddle	The bird has flown
the birds and the bees	the biter bit
the bitter fruits	the black ox has trod upon (one's) foot