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

CHAPTER IV
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After well weighing the advantages of such an union, he declared himself to Fine, who was delighted with his proposal.

No man had ever yet ventured to propose to her.

Though she was told that Antoine was the most worthless of vagabonds, she lacked the courage to refuse matrimony.

The very evening of the nuptials the young man took up his abode in his wife's lodgings in the Rue Civadiere, near the market.

These lodgings, consisting of three rooms, were much more comfortably furnished than his own, and he gave a sigh of satisfaction as he stretched himself out on the two excellent mattresses which covered the bedstead.
Everything went on very well for the first few days.


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