Part,  Chapter

 1    I,  I  |         whether it would not be better to wait, because of the
 2    I,  I  |      allow her? Would it not be better to remain and to make her
 3    I,  I  |         abroad?~Would it not be better, for the sake of appearances,
 4    I,  II |      because you can dress them better than flesh. For my part,
 5    I,  II |  murmured:~“No, it is very much better to be thin; slender women
 6    I,  II |         that all his limbs were better exercised than his head,
 7    I,  III|     their identity might be the better surmised. The banker Liverdy
 8    I,  III|        the lawns hardly suggest better the Acropolis than this
 9    I,  IV |        never have done anything better.”~Bertin pressed close to
10    I,  IV |       to go into society, being better pleased to know that he
11   II,  I  |     that is dead—the older, the better.~I have lost the poor heart
12   II,  I  |         soon as I feel a little better, as soon as I have no~more
13   II,  I  |          I like to be here much better than in the country!”~“And
14   II,  I  |   replied, “should like it much better to be there than here.”~“
15   II,  I  |         replied: “I ask nothing better. But do you think it would
16   II,  II |       feel ill.”~“You will feel better between now and the time
17   II,  II |         In order to see herself better, to be surer with regard
18   II,  II |      what they thought: “I feel better today. I must be less pale.”~“
19   II,  II |       way, for there is nothing better, when one loves, than to
20   II,  II |        feel their proximity the better. They guided him, conducted
21   II,  II |         she said:~“Madame looks better to-day, already.”~“Do you
22   II,  II | surprised, for she felt so much better that she expected to find
23   II,  III|     Good-bye, Madame.”~She felt better already, more alert; and
24   II,  III|         charm, and would please better.~The desire to make a study
25   II,  III|       said he at last. “Are you better?”~“Yes, a little,” the Countess
26   II,  III|    understand. Explain yourself better.”~“Look well into the depths
27   II,  IV |           said he.~“So much the better,” she replied, with a smile
28   II,  V  |        bear it, would it not be better for him to try to master
29   II,  V  |       it will be indispensable. Better say ‘you’ now than later.”~
30   II,  V  |     three months.”~“So much the better,” he murmured in spite of
31   II,  VI |        for Montrose’s voice was better and richer than ever!~Bertin
32   II,  VI |     painter.~“No; I should like better to have it this very evening,
33   II,  VI |        surgeon, who will keep a better watch over the case.”~“Send