Chapter

 1 2,1  |        younger brother, D'jem, better known under the name of
 2 3,3  |   should have been turned to a better purpose. He severed from
 3 4,3  |       the house of Anjou had a better claim than the house that
 4 5,2  |    arouse Florence he had much better get away before the excitement
 5 5,3  |     pains of this world into a better and more peaceful life,
 6 6,3  |        Things were going still better, for the van, which the
 7 7,1  |      attack of an army so much better equipped than their own;
 8 9,3  |      that he would get nothing better from the magnificent republic,
 9 10,2 |        minutes, feeling rather better, he went on. Scarcely, however,
10 10,2 |        thought he was a little better again, and as he had heard
11 10,3 |        that he would have done better to say nothing, he stopped
12 10,4 |     was nearly exhausted, were better fed as well as better paid
13 10,4 |     were better fed as well as better paid than themselves, they
14 10,4 |       who were found to be the better fed and better paid. The
15 10,4 |       to be the better fed and better paid. The worthy Helvetians,
16 11,2 |       judging that he would do better business with the new enemy
17 11,4 |        himself, in the hope of better days to come; and he fled
18 13,2 |        so as to come out of it better than before, and he suddenly
19 13,5 |       affray: it would be much better to settle them in barracks
20 15,1 | Nettuno, which they found in a better condition than when they
21 15,2 |       Angelo, hoped to succeed better with the duke by leaving
22 16,1 |       The day after, he was no better; the governor had his dinner
23 Epi,1|      to show me, your faith is better than mine, and I will do
24 Epi,1|        I have expounded, where better than here will you find
25 Epi,1|      you see here, and all the better in that they are nearer