Chapter

 1 I    |  Those who were honoured by a better acquaintance with him than
 2 I    |     gymnastics, so as to make better use of my talents; and then
 3 III  |         I should like nothing better." ~"When?" ~"At once. Only
 4 VI   | criminal, you know, is always better concealed in London than
 5 XIV  |     interpreted her gratitude better than her lips. Then, as
 6 XVI  |      the journey Aouda became better acquainted with her protector,
 7 XIX  |   will suit my master all the better," said Passepartout. "I
 8 XX   |      am sorry to have nothing better to offer you," said Mr.
 9 XXII |      playing. Would it not be better to wait until Mr. Fogg reached
10 XXII |       the Sun. He had nothing better to do than, taking chance
11 XXIII|      the sooner he did so the better. He might, indeed, sell
12 XXIII|        it is true but not any better than the Americans do." ~"
13 XXV  |     Mr. Fogg, "Perhaps we had better not mingle with the crowd.
14 XXXI |     escort her to Europe by a better route and under more favourable