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 1 2 |           a man. No team could be better matched,same complexion,
 2 4 |        false name by which she is better known, they tell me, than
 3 7 |           granite rocks as if the better to~bring out their weird
 4 7 |         make me think he loves me better than he really does," she
 5 8 |         he loves you, so much~the better! but I doubt it; he loves
 6 8 |      their first court, know much better how to make~love than younger
 7 9 |         dress for dinner. You had better go and find~Mademoiselle
 8 9 |         Lord Byron (though rather better carried on his shoulders)~
 9 10|       marquise; you cannot find a better~barrier between you than
10 10|           purpose of not spoiling better ones on the~journey,a fixed
11 10|         would certainly have done better to~take the offer made to
12 12|          me, Beatrix, to love her better; she is~in my heart with
13 13|           him again, or~something better still. Mademoiselle des
14 13|       course not."~ ~"So much the better," replied Camille. "I do
15 13|          might give him something better than the~dregs of a heart
16 14|            But I believe you have better reasons for doing so than
17 14|        Beatrix was bled, she felt better,~began to talk, and consented
18 15|           suspect her;~there's no better way to drive a woman to
19 16|       obtaining in return nothing better~than advice in playing /
20 16|     Brittany,~you can choose some better man than I. You could marry
21 18| catastrophe when the eye gets the better of the heart, and~suspicion
22 18|        that's a deceptive~Utopia; better have one's rival in the
23 18|       idleness,~which Paris knows better than all other capitals
24 18|         of his bones. "Go,you had better go and dine with her."~ ~"/
25 19|        next morning the child was better; the mother's uneasiness~
26 19|         know, even madness~we had better confide the whole truth
27 19|           him a lesson. It is far better that Monsieur de~Trailles
28 19|      looked at it.~ ~"So much the better," she said; "perhaps it
29 19|          And it is something even better. It is flattery in~the guise
30 20|         fury of desire to get the better of her rival, and often~
31 20|       Calyste the same fare,~only better; but still he made difficulties.~ ~"
32 21|               I wanted to get the better of that horrible womanI
33 22|   frequently never existed, might~better be compared to a beaver.
34 22|       Institute; to whom they had better give no salary than send
35 22|         de Rhetore'? You had much better give that money to~poets,
36 23|          In six months I shall be better~known than you are!"~ ~It
37 24|          life; it must~be all the better managed because it concerns
38 25|       francs a~year, you couldn't better employ them. I shall have
39 25|        lead a steady life you had better~accept a receiver-generalship
40 25|           disappointment. You had better not leave that~clever creature
41 25|        listen to me, you can do a better~thing for yourself. Your
42 26|         as good; you can end it a better way."~ ~"How?"~ ~"Why, get
43 26|       Marsay."~ ~"La Palferine is better than I," replied the Comte
44 26|         find some one to suit you~better. I'll talk to you about
45 26|       Guenics, and the sooner the better."~ ~For ten days Calyste
46 26|     previous day. I thought~I had better ignore all mistaken provocations.