Book, Chapter

 1    I, 2 |        resentments might be the better glutted with an accumulation
 2    I, 4 |  virtuous courses; and yet they better know how to wonder (at the
 3    I, 4 |    wives to be reformed for the better! A father disinherited his
 4    I, 7 |       betray them to you? It is better, (to be sure,) for us all
 5    I, 7 |       manner of life has become better known; you know the very
 6    I, 16|      leave them for adoption to better parents than yourselves,
 7   II, 3 |      does not see, in order the better to understand the character
 8   II, 4 | physiological conceits? It were better for one's mind to ascend
 9   II, 6 |     error in this matter, it is better to err simply than speculatively,
10   II, 12|      him, he would devour them; better himself (should take them)
11   II, 14|          Wherefore Scipio has a better claim to be considered a