Chapter

 1 Int |       evening, however, he felt better, and read to the poet Dorchain
 2 IV  |       before your parents it is better to wait a while. It will
 3 V   |          he said:~“You would do better to watch your horse.”~They
 4 VI  | carriage outside so as to get a better view of it.~It was perfect.
 5 VII |        dear; perhaps I shall be better to-morrow.”~“As you wish,
 6 VII |    despair appeared before her. Better to die, it would all be
 7 VIII|      the earth will be none the better for it, as the seed is already
 8 IX  |       and he repeated: “You had better eat something to keep up
 9 X   |        As for me, I ask nothing better. I was afraid of displeasing
10 XI  |       an accident, but she knew better, and she kept to herself
11 XI  |   creature, so he must love her better than us, as he did not hesitate
12 XIII|     Mother: I would ask nothing better than to go and see you,