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 1 II |     have his only son, then a mere tax-gatherer, made~special
 2 III|  head-waiting-woman to Madame Mere, the Emperor's~mother. But
 3 III|       the household of Madame~Mere. During his early childhood
 4 III|       the foolish vanity of a mere lad. Now, I repeat, endeavor
 5 III|    woman feels injured by the mere~sight of a pretty one. The
 6 IV | painter of no consequence,--a mere decorator. I'm on may way
 7 IV |     of what seemed to me then~mere trifles," replied Schinner. "
 8 VI |  agent occupied his~mind as a mere episode from the moment
 9 VI |      a~celebrated name out of mere bravado; but this day will
10 VI |           This young man is a mere lump of vanity," said the
11 VII|  enough to visit me at Madame Mere's when he wanted to~sell
12 VII|     almost wholly given up to mere pleasure. Among men he openly
13 VII|   father meant~by "singing la Mere Godichon."~ ~This long-headed
14 VII|       and sings, as I do, 'La Mere Godichon.' Remember my words:~
15 IX |      in the habit of singing "Mere~Godichon." A year after
16 IX |   three years the warbler of "Mere Godichon" had the wise policy
17 IX |       his friends could sing "Mere Godichon"? So the little