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1 I  |          sufficed to~maintain his children, and came to Paris. Saddened
2 I  |         think. Like most~youngest children, Emilie de Fontaine was
3 II |           life. Like most spoiled children,~she tyrannized over those
4 II |     selfishness natural to spoilt children, who, like kings, make a~
5 II | condescension. She was like young children, who~seem to say to their
6 III|   reputation,~which is part of my children's fortune, by recruiting
7 III|          not be sacrificed to her children. Emilie,~if I were to be
8 III|    hitherto made for either of my children; but they have~generously
9 IV |          in the noise.~ ~"My dear children," said Madame de Fontaine,