Part

 1 Intro|        time. ‘Would you desire better witness?’ The extraordinary
 2 Intro|       that his morals would be better cared for than was possible
 3 Text |        most wretched being, no better than you are now. I thought
 4 Text |        wise:—But perhaps I had better begin at the beginning,
 5 Text |   offering sacrifices, not the better to the worse, but the worse
 6 Text |    worse, but the worse to the better.~I rather fear, Socrates,
 7 Text |      and questionable sort, no better than a dream. But yours
 8 Text |         but at present you are better occupied with supper.~Socrates
 9 Text |       here assembled cannot do better than honour the god Love.
10 Text |       In our own country a far better principle prevails, but,
11 Text |        time the hiccough is no better, then gargle with a little
12 Text |      muse and would be all the better, I shall only be laughed
13 Text | precious to those who have the better part in him; parent of delicacy,
14 Text |     men do all things, and the better they are the more they do
15 Text |       not easily find a helper better than love: And therefore,
16 Text |    love of popularity gets the better of me. And therefore I run
17 Text |      late and that he had much better remain. So he lay down on
18 Text |   believe that you can help me better than any one else. And I
19 Text |        by which you may become better; truly you must see in me
20 Text |     his ordinary dress marched better than the other soldiers
21 Text |       the heavy-armed,—I had a better opportunity of seeing him
22 Text |       is determined to get the better of me at every turn. I do