Chapter

 1  1,1|    citizen. Loving his country better than he did his disciple,
 2  3,3|        whether it would not be better to open the door than to
 3  4,3|          I should like it much better if these two difficulties
 4  4,3|  Certainly, it would have been better," said William, "if what
 5  5,3|       studio by a story to get better light, and thus far he had
 6  5,3|        grew quicker, and had a better colouring, with the temperate
 7  6,1|        tulips. Indeed; he knew better than any one else at Haarlem
 8  7,2|        or, what would be still better, a completely new scent;
 9  9,1| Cornelius in order so much the better to recognise him in case
10 11,1|       urge Cornelius to make a better defence; they displayed
11 11,1|   having so completely got the better of his adversary that he
12 13,1|       at daybreak, to secure a better place; but he, outdoing
13 13,1|      the stone of the pump the better to see and be seen, made
14 13,2|      have been administered in better style by any prize-fighter
15 15,2|   allowing her love to get the better of her bashfulness, "I thought
16 16,2|          Let us employ it even better," said Rosa, smiling. "Teach
17 16,2| daughter of a jailer, scarcely better than a hangman?" ~Cornelius
18 17,2|        Rosa. ~"Yes, yes! it is better as it is now," repeated
19 20,2|       think that you love them better than you do me." ~"Oh, my
20 21,2|      He touched something much better, - two warm and half open
21 21,2|        a signal?" ~"I shall do better than that." ~"What will
22 22,1|       and pencil, and, perhaps better still, pen and ink, and
23 23,2|      He thought it, therefore, better to employ a different expedient.
24 23,2| whenever he liked - thought it better to wait and to take it either
25 24,2|       of a man who has got the better of his enemy, - "Ah, you
26 28,1|         But no; and it is much better so. Some fine day Gryphus
27 28,2|    bread is to your taste, the better it is to mine." ~"How so?" ~"
28 28,2|  clever sorcerer, why, you had better change the furniture of
29 30,1|        might therefore perhaps better have said, My sister. ~"
30 31,2|        felt as if no one had a better right to call himself its