Chapter

 1 II  |     those giant~harmonies, the better he realises that nothing
 2 III |      to me now. I love you far better than I~ever loved you before.
 3 IV  |      reinstate themselves, the better to~found a strong oligarchy,
 4 IV  |   France a tardy success is no better than a fiasco. So far,~moreover,
 5 IV  |        to appear, not even her better qualities.~ ~Not one among
 6 V   |   object of general curiosity, better deserved attention than
 7 VI  |   never was a man's exterior a better exponent of~his character;
 8 VI  |   world, I see; I like you the~better for it."~ ~And even as she
 9 VI  |        and personality to make better terms~for themselves with
10 VII |         plead the cause of~God better than the Duchess. Never
11 VII |     the wrath of the Most~High better justified than by her voice.
12 VII |     did, she must succumb; and better death than~criminal happiness.~ ~"
13 VII |        power, stating her case better than the Abbe had done,~
14 VII |        to you when you know it better than I. Come! let us~stay
15 VII |       you~at every moment, the better to keep your love, might
16 VIII|        when they might be much better~employed elsewhere. I could
17 VIII|       of them a thousand times~better worth your while than that
18 VIII|      your eyes."~ ~Never woman better understood the art of putting
19 VIII|      glimpse of happy life the better to feel the emptiness of
20 VIII|    tamed a passive victim, the~better to gnaw his heart out; you
21 IX  |    destinies before her, and a~better meaning in the things of
22 IX  |     from Mme de Langeais and a better reception from Mme~de Serizy;
23 IX  |   Antoinette might have made a better choice."~ ~"The Montriveaus
24 IX  |        you sure?"~ ~"I know it better than this Montriveau's father
25 IX  |        words, on which you had better meditate: A woman~ought
26 X   | higglers that leave a woman to better~themselves elsewhere! Just
27 X   |       would be a hundred times better to go to~Montriveau's at