Chapter

 1 I   |         were old enough to know better.~So far as recording in
 2 V   |         had the complaints been better founded, never had the intervention
 3 VI  |       circumstances! So you had better not make yourself too obvious —”~“
 4 VI  |         you will be able to see better.”~Phil Evans gave it a sharp
 5 VII |    Worlds.~Nothing, in fact, is better established, by experiment
 6 VII |     simpler his contrivance the better. And the screws—the Saint
 7 IX  | exclaimed the other.~“Robur had better take care! I am not the
 8 X   |      climb on the roof to get a better view of the flying machine.
 9 XI  |        If we are to fall, it is better to fall in the sea.”~“We
10 XIII|       over Serinuggur, which is better known under the name of
11 XIII|    river are, it may be, rather better than those from the sea;
12 XIV |    seemed as though it would be better to wait for the night and
13 XIV |      were obliged to wait for a better opportunity. And, as we
14 XVI |     Phil Evans, “the sooner the better. It is almost time to end
15 XIX |       the air!”~“The sooner the better,” said Phil Evans.~It will
16 XX  |        experiments, he found it better to keep his ship well up
17 XX  |  Perhaps so, but I think we had better not go down yet. Let us
18 XX  |      half-past three.”~“All the better. It would suit us best to
19 XXI |       were not present? It were better, then, to wait.~And just
20 XXI |         and shape could be much better appreciated, first in Canada,
21 XXI |       could evidently have done better than to try it over the
22 XXII|        inexhaustible numbers. A better day could not have been