Chapter

 1       II|            but no one thought the better of him on that account.
 2       II|            that honest poverty is better than stolen wealth. I shall
 3       IV|   shoulders, and said:~ ~“You had better not desire it.”~ ~
 4        V|           to keep it, so much the better. The more shameful, infamous
 5        V|        their conduct appears, the better I shall be satisfied.”~ ~
 6       VI|         to let him go. But he had better make up his mind not to
 7      XIV|           impossible to imagine a better one. If the proposed step
 8    XVIII| heart-broken, but resigned. It is better for him to remain without
 9    XVIII|         is concerned, it would be better not to let him know of our
10      XIX|    friends you bring with you the better we shall be~ pleased.”~ ~
11     XXII|        and Lacheneur knew it even better than he did. But, blinded
12    XXIII|           the scaffold. Is it not better to die with your weapons
13      XXV|    Escorval; “the abbe knows much better than we do what is best.”~ ~“
14    XXVII|        light!” It would have been better to say dangerous. It would
15    XXVII|     dangerous. It would have been better to say that the defender
16    XXXII|        that these men could be no better informed on the subject
17   XXXIII|          exclaimed. “You would do better to leave me quietly at my
18   XXXIII|           Courtornieu. They knew, better than anyone else, how little
19     XXXV|           in idle conjectures.~ ~“Better go down on the double-quick,”
20    XXXVI|         would, it seems to me, be better for you to remain in your~ ~
21       XL|  Montaignac, then, the sooner the better. I am waiting for~ ~you.”~ ~
22      XLI|             The duke is decidedly better than he is supposed to be,
23     XLIV|       endured any humiliation far better than the continual lie she
24     XLIV|        our mother, return to your better self. These are crimes which
25     XLIV|           he said:~ ~“It would be better not to write.”~ ~“But——”~ ~“
26      XLV|     decide!” she murmured. “It is better one’s husband should be
27      XLV|        rage.~ ~Alas! no. She knew better when Marie-Anne reappeared.~ ~
28   XLVIII|        decide whether it would be better for her to reveal the truth,
29       LI|      entertain hopes of a new and better life, when one day a servant
30      LII|           to the contrary. It was better that he should believe this
31      LIV|         realized that it would be better for him to go away for a
32      LIV|           I think it will be much better for you to remain here.”~ ~
33       LV|           in the face.~ ~“That is better than assisting prisoners