Chapter

 1 I  |     declared that "he liked them better in satin slippers than in
 2 IV |         behind hedgesit~would be better to give way to the adorable
 3 IV |        make the worse appear the better cause, and~take advantage
 4 V  |           love sometimes got the~better of pride, and pride again
 5 V  |     views in case he could do no better for~himself. Wherefore,
 6 V  |        given time.~You have seen better than that. Have you not
 7 V  |       and scapegoat; but we know better than that nowadays. We~put, '
 8 V  |         of it all? Our age is no better than we are; we live in~
 9 VI |      earn a living, convicts are better off. After the Revolution~
10 VI |          as nothing pleases folk~better than the marriage of a good-looking
11 VII| lead-mines."~ ~"If every one was better off, who can have lost?"