[The Fortune of the Rougons by Emile Zola]@TWC D-Link book
The Fortune of the Rougons

CHAPTER III
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He divined the powerlessness of the Legitimists and Orleanists, without clearly distinguishing, however, what third thief would come and juggle the Republic away.

At all hazard he had ranged himself on the side of the victors, and he had severed his connection with his father, whom he publicly denounced as an old fool, an old dolt whom the nobility had bamboozled.
"Yet my mother is an intelligent woman," he would add.

"I should never have thought her capable of inducing her husband to join a party whose hopes are simply chimerical.

They are taking the right course to end their lives in poverty.

But then women know nothing about politics." For his part he wanted to sell himself as dearly as possible.


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