Part, Chapter

 1  I, 1 |    finding out that he would do better to give up all speculation.~
 2  I, 2 |       could not have been cured better by the first doctor of Yvetot,
 3  I, 3 |       happy; he thought himself better looking as he brushed his
 4  I, 3 |         Charles.~“I ask nothing better”, the farmer went on. “Although,
 5  I, 4 |       and raising his neck, the better to mark time for himself.
 6  I, 7 |       with eyes half-closed the better to see her work, or rolling,
 7  I, 8 |         or face.~Their clothes, better made, seemed of finer cloth,
 8 II, 1 |     what you like; his table is better than yours; and if one were
 9 II, 1 |      good-for-nothings who live better than we do. For one can
10 II, 2 |    celebrated musician who, the better to inspire his imagination,
11 II, 2 |      Leon. “And indeed, what is better than to sit by one’s fireside
12 II, 2 |   remained to be lived would be better.~
13 II, 3 |        Yseult or Leocadie still better.~Charles wanted the child
14 II, 5 |      her, that she might have a better right to hate him, to revenge
15 II, 7 |         but to make himself the better known.~La Huchette, in fact,
16 II, 8 |         not go. Your company is better than his.”~And while poking
17 II, 8 |      myself whether it were not better to join those sleeping there!”~“
18 II, 8 |       and bent over them to see better, he began—~“Gentlemen! May
19 II, 8 |        half-closed her eyes the better to breathe it in. But in
20 II, 8 |         with him in the hope of better success. And you, aged servants,
21 II, 10|        upset the mortars! You’d better fetch some chairs from the
22 II, 10|        present, but it would be better to find some safe house
23 II, 10|         looking up. So much the better, my dear children, and may
24 II, 10|     Charles; if it had not been better to have been able to love
25 II, 11|          and exostrephopody (or better, the various turnings of
26 II, 11|       new sentiment, healthier, better, to feel at last some tenderness
27 II, 11| objection; two precautions were better than one; it was no risk
28 II, 12|       her pot of starch. “You’d better be off and pound almonds;
29 II, 12|   pickling gherkins.~Was it the better to deceive them both? Or
30 II, 13|      and one day, when she felt better, he tried to take her, leaning
31 II, 14|   convalescence; the doctor had better think it over; in short,
32 II, 14|    child, “Is your stomach-ache better, my angel?”~Madame Bovary
33 II, 14|      nurslings and her boarder, better off for teeth than a cannibal.
34 III, 1|   stopped; then, as if thinking better of it, “Oh, not here!”~“
35 III, 2|      should certainly have done better to have left you to rot
36 III, 2| delicacy; but anger had got the better of rhetoric.~Emma, giving
37 III, 2|         worry. “And he would do better to give it over to someone
38 III, 4|   reputation, and who are often better than the celebrities.”~“
39 III, 4|       bitterly that it would be better to sell it. This poor piano,
40 III, 5|  replied—~“No, no! You love her better than me, and you are right.
41 III, 6|          but vanity getting the better of all prudence, Leon, in
42 III, 7|         at the public, you’d do better to die yourself.”~He advised
43 III, 7|        my advice: you’ll be the better for it.”~Hivert openly cast
44 III, 7|        to make.~So he knew (and better than she herself) the long
45 III, 8|         of being able to invent better.~She yielded to his words,
46 III, 8|      Perhaps it would have been better never to have parted.”~“
47 III, 8|      never loved me. You are no better than the others.”~She was
48 III, 8|    since—Ah! it would have been better to have driven me away.
49 III, 8|      her; she pretended she was better and that she would get up
50 III, 8|        You are good! But she is better. See! look at her.”~His
51 III, 8|     tube—”~“You would have done better,” said the physician, “to
52 III, 9|         stood opposite her, the better to see her, and he lost