Chapter

 1     I|         to a man's mind how much better it would have been to have
 2     I|        take offence; so much the better! 'Tis all the same to a
 3     I|     speech at all. "You would do better to ask yourself where you
 4    II|    Griffard that he might make a better use of his well-sharpened
 5    II|        in Paris again. And still better news than that is seeing
 6    II|     present moment you are in no better a position than Juan de
 7    II|        smiled. He knew that even better than Abellino.~ ~"I said
 8    II|         more money I borrow, the better it will be for you; for
 9   III|       for not looking after them better. Besides that, he has the
10   III|         actually stood up to see better, the contest had now become
11   III|      back my wreath."~ ~"You had better let it rest where it is,"
12   III|     prove which of us two is the better man. I confess that on level
13   III|     quicker than I. You have the better horse, and a fool may win
14   III|        he could grapple with him better than in the midst of this
15   III|           more than that, it was better than any they had ever sung
16   III|      last, when he began to feel better, he rolled the sleeves of
17   III|  gentlemen assembled there! Nay, better still, some young countess
18   III|        any one else, had got the better of those who thought they
19   III|    thought they were getting the better of him, and had accepted
20    IV|         stretch, and had nothing better to eat than a light pottage
21    IV|         milliner, and it will be better to say nothing at all about
22    IV|             Suddenly, however, a better humour and a more cheerful
23    IV|        their food grew decidedly better. Mr. Meyer, instead of having
24    IV|          to die!"~ ~"It would be better for the poor thing if she
25    IV|   fondled him. Never was there a better man or a kinder father in
26    IV|       career. Don't speak. It is better to be silent about such
27    IV|          Poor Fanny, it would be better for you to be a servant
28    VI|          he could not have had a better opportunity for playing
29    VI|         might be able to read it better.~ ~"What are you doing?"
30    VI|        retract.~ ~Ah! he had far better reasons for fighting than
31   VII|         but you could not have a better opportunity of seeing how
32   VII|         very great cost! You had better tell the man to plant out
33   VII|            I'll wager I have far better collections here than there
34   VII|      that they had found so much better a master than himself, for
35  VIII|         as, ay, and ever so much better than, many of those who
36  VIII|           and I am his. You will better understand the amicable
37  VIII|        must know of. It would be better if you came and sat down
38  VIII| ancestral estates, for which far better men than I shed their blood,
39  VIII|          rivet his attention the better, he thus proceeded: "There
40  VIII|     Daddy Boltay, the sooner the better. But first go and see Aunt
41  VIII|         me. Why cannot he find a better, more reliable girl than
42  VIII|         like you will not find a better. He is no mere blockhead,
43    IX|      believes that they may grow better. For four mortal years I
44    IX|         she could not have had a better opportunity than when they
45    IX|        the reflection, 'How much better it would have been to have
46    IX|     foreign words.~ ~"It will be better, after all, if you write
47    IX|          he knew how to make tea better than any one else, and his
48    IX|      candlestick; but he thought better of it, and at last got up
49    IX|    Madame Potiphar! You had much better take care lest the lady
50     X|    yourself, I should be all the better pleased. Now you can see
51     X|            I like the first word better; let it stand, please!"~ ~"
52     X|         out by his finger, think better of it, and tacitly schedule
53    XI|          the whole of Hungary is better off than his, but he will
54    XI|      shall understand that class better than you do! I know more
55    XI|       she is angry with had much better have been born blind. Our
56   XII|         if to scrutinize her the better, and then drew her towards
57  XIII|        order that they might the better see him mount head over
58  XIII|        day when a change for the better had set in, and relieved
59  XIII|        good, so kind to her, far better and kinder than she had
60  XIII|  understand these things so much better than men.~ ~Kárpáthy called
61  XIII|       disturbing her; it will be better if you will tell her of
62  XIII|        all the rest."~ ~"All the better. What is it?"~ ~"I should
63   XVI|       looked at him tremblingly, better for her if she had never
64   XVI|           Ah, it would have been better had she neither seen nor
65   XVI|      order to be able to see her better. At first she did not recognize
66   XVI|         himself might see Rudolf better, I cannot say. The two young
67   XVI|       sense enough to choose the better of two good offers, and
68  XVII|          love each other all the better afterwards. He fancied that
69  XVII|         of the open air, she was better protected against the threatened
70   XXI|         him, that they might the better hear what he was going to
71   XXI|        me in anything! may he be better, wiser than his father was!
72   XXI|         God. I want my son to be better than I was. Perchance God
73   XXI|     would cherish and defend him better than I could do were I able
74   XXI|     hands of a man who will be a better father to him than I could
75   XXI|       who, if he cannot love him better than I love him, will, at
76   XXI|         I could not leave them a better master, or him a more pleasant
77  XXII|      There are secrets which are better left at the bottom of men'