Part, Chapter

 1         I,I  |          he bores me. He loves me better than~his own eyes; he would
 2         I,I  |          calculating."~ ~"You had better wait till daylight for your
 3         I,I  |         his kennel. Isn't it much better to come and visit our daughter~
 4         I,I  |            Besides, we shall~talk better in bed, if it amuses you.
 5         I,II |           their prices and marks, better than any new-comer; and~
 6         I,II |          suited~her own ideas far better than the dangerous vanities
 7         I,II |       Birotteau~determined to get better results at any price, solely
 8         I,II |        fully counterbalanced by a~better employment of the time spent
 9         I,III|        Indies. Now, isn't it much better~to supply a French product
10         I,IV | befriended. Cayron wished nothing better~than to confine himself
11         I,IV |           improved appartement on better terms. He watched and waited
12         I,V  |          cold slabs it will be~of better quality. It should be applied
13         I,V  |       feminine~tyranny, and knows better how to love than men of
14         I,V  |          eyes,--she wished for no better fate; her~instinct told
15         I,VI |     intelligence. He will acquire better manners through his intercourse~
16         I,VI |  Gaudissart," said the scullions, better pleased~with the jest than
17         I,VI |           Temple, I think you had better~take a formal lease of them.
18         I,VI |   partnership with him, and it is better to settle everything legally
19         I,VII|        Cesarine. "I like~her--oh! better than any one else."~ ~"Derville
20         I,VII|         commerce, and you will be better known through that one evening~
21         I,VII|       power of the soul was never better manifested than in this
22         I,VII|          ever suited Madame Cesar better than this~cherry-colored
23         I,VII|        eyes of some people, it~is better to be criminal than a fool.~
24         I,I  |                It would have been better," said Lebas, "to have kept
25         I,I  |  illusions. Possibly, hope is the better half of~courage; indeed,
26         I,II |       when they wanted to get the better of him for~their own purposes,
27         I,II |         my skin. After all,~it is better to be shorn than killed."~ ~
28         I,III|    capital won't do for us; it is~better to employ it in other ways.
29         I,III|          wiser to step back for a better leap. The affair~does not
30         I,III|         the bell. Enter a footman better dressed than Birotteau.~ ~"
31         I,III|      other."~ ~"Well, so much the better," said Constance, in a grave
32         I,IV |        glass of wine. So much the better! Du Tillet has~played me
33         I,IV |           my bedroom? We shall be~better there. The clerks, though
34         I,IV |          My opinion is that it is better to jump out of the window~
35         I,V  |       went to~see him. To get the better of that experienced judicial
36         I,V  |         more natural. All men can better~bear a known and definite
37         I,V  |         had happened: so much the better for them; they are~stronger
38         I,VI |        who had managed to get the better of him, obtained notes~from
39         I,VII|     sanctioned pride. I love thee better since I~know thee well.
40         I,VII|          days."~ ~"That phrase is better than mine," whispered Cesar