Part, Chapter
1 I, I | still looked upon as little better than slaves. The presence
2 I, I | humming. He would have made a better major-domo than a soldier;
3 I, III | Joliffe could think of no better means to restore the lost
4 I, III | Thomas Black was rather better. His vigorous constitution
5 I, III | have been studied with no better results.~Yet the solution
6 I, IV | did not wish to be treated better than her travelling companions,
7 I, V | Her enthusiasm got the better for the time of her judgment.
8 I, IX | navigate these waters, was better able to judge than himself,
9 I, IX | murmured —~“Perhaps it would be better to wait.”~Lieutenant Hobson
10 I, IX | lightened, it would have a better chance of rising on the
11 I, X | close to the coast, are better fitted than any one else
12 I, XIII | be impossible to find a better situation than on the level
13 I, XIV | Norway spruce fir, throve better, especially when situated
14 I, XVI | from the neck is considered better than that from any other
15 I, XVI | although, perhaps, if they knew better what dangers and difficulties
16 I, XXI | debated whether it would be better to go and attack the besiegers,
17 I, XXII | got through our troubles better than we could have expected.”~“
18 I, XXIII| district. If I had known it better I should not have settled
19 II, V | They thought it would be better to tell the whole truth;
20 II, VI | Hobson; “but anything is better for us than the magnificent
21 II, VI | the sooner we find out the better”~“But it will necessitate
22 II, VII | tried to rise to listen better, but he was immediately
23 II, VIII | can hope, when men who are better informed, perhaps, despair.
24 II, X | day it became firmer and better able to resist. The sea
25 II, XV | the bows, she ought the better to withstand the shocks
26 II, XXI | destruction. It was stronger and better fitted up; but, after all,
27 II, XXI | Hobson yielded against his better judgment, determined, if
28 II, XXIII| feeling that it would be better to be drowned in the open
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