Chapter
1 I | have not found anything better than a clerkship at the
2 I | indispensable. In Paris, it is better to have no bed than no clothes.”
3 III | I shall be able to work better to-morrow morning. My brain
4 III | wife; she will help you better than I can. I have trained
5 III | He said you could help me better than he—but—I dared not—
6 III | week of duty.’ When you get better acquainted with her, you
7 IV | Indian? As if I did not know better than they do what they should
8 VI | virtuous. You will make a better impression there by being
9 VIII | stammered: “Have you not been better since you are here?”~His
10 VIII | Well, how are you? You look better this morning.”~Forestier
11 VIII | Forestier murmured: “Yes, I am better and stronger. Lunch as hastily
12 VIII | to-day he thinks he is better! He is making plans for
13 VIII | persisted: “No, I am going to be better, I know it.”~They first
14 VIII | speak of that when you are better. If you will only confess,
15 VIII | only an attack; you will be better to-morrow; you tired yourself
16 VIII | what may come - - it may be better or worse. I told you one
17 VIII | will see; we will become better acquainted. You must think
18 IX | delighted. “So much the better. It would be charming to
19 IX | order to allow them to get a better idea of the panorama before
20 X | nice when one has nothing better to do.”~Georges’ thoughts
21 X | She is pretty; so much the better. Tit for tat, my comrade.
22 XI | confess that if I knew you better, I should do as little Laurine,
23 XII | Yes, I should like that better; I shall die of fear here.”~“
24 XIV | decidedly no—perhaps it would be better to renounce it altogether—
25 XV | take cold.”~“So much the better; if I could but die!”~She
26 XVI | marry you because I love you better than any of the others.”~
27 XVII | rate. She might have done better as far as position, but
28 XVIII| envious, replied: “So much the better for him. His fortune is
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