Part,  Chapter

 1     I,     III|      those lost ones? In what better, worthier than they? And
 2     I,      VI|     of view, it would be much better if the truth should be known
 3     I,     VII|       its possession, and had better go. This is the story of
 4     I,    VIII|    was ten years ago, and far better than most others at my age.
 5     I,    VIII|    foolish to expect anything better, and you could not prevent
 6     I,    VIII|       hold, too, then you had better go to your confessor, for
 7     I,    VIII|            Well then, you had better consult a lawyer or a notary.
 8     I,    VIII|    living, and I expect to do better yet. So thanks to you for
 9     I,      IX|       not have lighted upon a better plan than making you my
10     I,       X| further on the subject, I had better go to the county meeting,
11     I,       X|     one of us provided with a better claim."~ ~So I let myself
12     I,      XI|   being asked."~ ~"Hadn't you better use more civil language?"
13     I,     XII|     the stones are not a whit better than their victim. A common
14    II,      II|      matter entirely; for the better in some respects - in some
15    II,     III|    also, I shall like her the better. Yes, there is something
16    II,     VII|      off her rôle, so you had better go after her, Seestern,
17    II,     VII|     that will do. I feel much better."~ ~But I told her that
18    II,      IX|  fingers, and given me a new, better, and more perfect form.
19    II,       X|  unawares, like assassins. My better self kept me back. My Uncle
20    II,      XI|  Paris in three days. You had better make arrangements accordingly."~ ~"
21    II,    XIII|      that their artillery was better than ours. MacMahon was
22    II,     XIV|    see if I could not get the better of blind fortune. I did
23    II,    XVII|    known my own worthlessness better, and not yielded to a flattering
24    II,    XVII|   went, and I truly hope much better." With that she bent down