Dialogue,  Chapter

 1      I, II   |      ignorant of them, it is better that you should hear nothing
 2      I, II   |      of whom you enquire, no better than they were when you
 3      I, V    | feasts; but these things had better be passed over, lest the
 4      I, VII  |     me very kindly, and in a better spirit than I expected,
 5      I, X    |    of their own weakness was better than any vainglorious exhibition
 6      I, XI   |     moreover, having got the better of the serpent, they had
 7      I, XXIII|       for there it is almost better known to all than it is
 8     II, V    |    despise, and, coming to a better frame of mind, he confessed
 9     II, XIV  |    doubt whether it would be better to hear the Gaul further,
10    III, I    |     that one rejoices with a better conscience in his knowledge
11    III, XII  |   another way of getting the better of the holy man. And first
12    III, XIII |      of that day, judging it better to yield for the moment,
13    III, XV   |   bitter nature, which it is better not to mention going out,
14    III, XV   |      at length restored to a better mind, he acknowledges that