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 1 I  |    somebody, she's fond~of her children; and it is I who fetch them
 2 II |     the interests of his three~children served as a poultice to
 3 III|       by~those who spoil their children. "Listen, my Oscar," she
 4 III|           Georges, do you like children when travelling?" asked
 5 VI |      said Moreau to one of his children whom they met, "run in~and
 6 VI |    shape in spite of her three children, played the young~girl and
 7 VI |        We must paint your dear children in the arabesques," said
 8 VI |      now complete; "we are~not children. All is now irrevocable.
 9 VII|   another course. I have three children,~and I ought to consider
10 VII|      certain cases for certain~children. It is, moreover, the most
11 VII|     whatever of life. Like all children who have~been kept from
12 VII|      anguish and that of their children also.~ ~"Well, Oscar, PROMISE
13 VII|     your uncle~Cardot has four children. He gave his establishment,
14 VII|     millions, he has also four children by two wives; and, besides,
15 VII|        years. To establish his children richly~during his lifetime,
16 VII|        he gave to three of his children,--the Cocon d'Or, given
17 VII|   injured the prospects of his children, all finely provided~for,
18 VII|    mentioned his income to his~children, who, seeing that he lived
19 VII|      made the happiness~of his children and nobly fulfilled his
20 VII|       woman would give me more children. Well,~Florentine doesn'
21 VII|      me; and she won't give me children to lessen your property."~ ~
22 VII|     unite the interests of his children~with the pleasures which
23 VII| fathers and mothers when their~children make a good start in life!
24 VII|      my fortune is given to my children, who expect nothing from~
25 VII|        still alive, each of my children shall,~when the proper time
26 X  |     said Moreau. "I have three children, and I can make no~promises."~ ~"
27 XI |       it pays the~education of children, and takes charge, in short,