[Ursula by Honore de Balzac]@TWC D-Link book
Ursula

CHAPTER XIII
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The attentions of the young viscount were soon interpreted in the town as those of a future husband,--all the more because his manners and those of Ursula, whether in church, or on the promenade, though dignified and reserved, betrayed the understanding of their hearts.

Dionis pointed out to the heirs that the doctor had never asked Madame de Portenduere for the interest of his money, three years of which was now due.
"She'll be forced to yield, and consent to this derogatory marriage of her son," said the notary.

"If such a misfortune happens it is probable that the greater part of your uncle's fortune will serve for what Basile calls 'an irresistible argument.'".


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