Book, Par.

 1 II, 3  |         wrong-doer must be made better, not by force, but by persuasion.
 2 II, 4  |    acquainted with my character better than my parents and those
 3 II, 4  |        myself knew your affairs better than your parents, as you
 4 III, 6 |        when the office has been better regulated, and has received
 5 III, 15|       influences are in no wise better disposed than they, but
 6 III, 16|  assuage the heat? So is a word better than a gift. Lo! is not
 7 III, 16|         gift. Lo! is not a word better thana gift? but both are
 8 III, 17|         improve those which are better ordered and tuned. Nor is
 9 IV, 1  |         but so as to please Him better. But he who claims exemption
10 IV, 4  |         to the Jews? or get the better of both these and then fall
11 IV, 4  |      find the one sect not much better than the Jews, and differing
12 IV, 5  |         meddlesome kind) are no better off than ships continually
13  V, 2  |         to render the multitude better service, rather provides
14  V, 6  | necessity, that he who preaches better than others carries away
15  V, 8  |      that position to appear to better advantage than he; what
16 VI, 7  |        which he has received no better than a statue. Wherefore