Chapter

 1 VII  |            she said. “I see you are better. A night’s rest has done
 2 VII  |            Well, in fact I did look better than I had expected. I could
 3 XIV  |           were beginning to get the better of me. But what could I
 4 XVIII|            us march: march!”~He had better have said slide, for we
 5 XIX  |           by way of Hanover!”~I had better have kept my observations
 6 XXIII|          spring!”~“Nothing could be better for the digestion,” said
 7 XXIV |   horizontal road. He loved nothing better than a vertical path; but
 8 XXVI |          while to strap his baggage better over his shoulders. I could
 9 XXIX |      cheerily. “I feel sure you are better.”~“Yes, I am indeed,” said
10 XXIX |           You can hardly fail to be better, for you have slept quietly.
11 XXIX |              I do feel a great deal better, and I will give you a proof
12 XXXI | mediterranean sea, for assuredly it better deserved this name than
13 XXXII|       amongst others.~“But I have a better to propose,” I said: “Grauben.
14 XXXV |            the actual position even better than my memory could do.)~
15 XXXVI|             up, but I shall soon be better.”~“Oh,” says my uncle, “
16 XXXIX|             exploration, and we had better return to our raft. But,
17 XLI  |          convey my impressions by a better comparison. The raft, occasionally
18 XLI  |             our cargo into somewhat better order, I found that the
19 XLIII|           looking out for something better.”~“What can you mean? Explain?”~“
20 XLIV |            down. Then we shall know better what we are about. Besides,