Chapter

 1 1 |      facts, which it would be better, no doubt, to pass over
 2 3 |       have sustained somewhat better than my purse, I wrote down
 3 3 |        it has at least become better. The efforts of every intelligent
 4 4 | emotion, which he had got the better of for an instant, was too
 5 4 |       is sadly changed. It is better perhaps for you not to see
 6 4 |     your suffering. One feels better while telling what one suffers." ~"
 7 5 |    plot of ground; it will be better in the new part." ~"What
 8 6 |     my only chance of getting better. I must see her. Ever since
 9 6 |       Believe me, it would be better to wait until you are quite
10 7 |      and good luck, or rather better luck." ~I went out. ~I heard
11 7 |  credit to me to have got the better of this recollection, for
12 8 |     her opera-glass to see me better, and seemed to think she
13 8 |       them along. Anything is better than the count. I expect
14 9 |    rage and do yourself harm. Better come and have supper; for
15 10|    not to-day." ~"You will do better never to say it." ~"Why?" ~"
16 10|        Did she promise to?" ~"Better still, my dear fellow. You
17 11|     have to part, it would be better not to keep her appointment,
18 11|    said Nanine. ~"So much the better. Bring some fruit, too,
19 11|          She will receive you better by and bye." ~"Do you think
20 11|       said Nanine; "claret is better for you. Isn't it, sir?" ~"
21 12|    instinct. They are guarded better by their calculations than
22 14|       that I should have done better not to have written to her,
23 14|    given me, and anything was better than not to see her again. ~
24 15|     or understand me a little better. Your letter gave me a great
25 15|     for a tear, they would be better loved and we should be less
26 18|     repairs to be done. It is better to have that done while
27 18|     dear Armand, I know women better than you do; do not commit
28 19|      her if the horse was any better, and if she wanted your
29 19|     be absurd, but I like you better showy than simple." ~"Then
30 19|   right, my friend, but I had better hopes." ~And Marguerite
31 19|      off our own view. It was better than our expectations. ~
32 20|       Love always makes a man better, no matter what woman inspires
33 21|    your distress. You will be better off, perhaps, if you leave
34 21|       you will both come to a better understanding. Do not go
35 24|      my sorrow, you, who know better than any one what its cause
36 26|     Paris there were women in better health, and not so thin
37 26|      10. ~The hope of getting better was only a dream. I am back
38 26|      weeks. I seem as if I am better, in spite of the feeling
39 26|     Since she must die, it is better to let everything go than