Summary

Portrait of Benjamin Disraeli Benjamin Disraeli,  Tancred — Chapter III. A Discussion about Money (1847)

“ A single daughter, even if there be a son, may be made something of; because, in nine cases out of ten, there is a round sum in the settlements for the younger children, and she takes it all.'
'That is the case of Lady Blanche Bickerstaffe,' said Lord Fitz-Heron. 'She will have a hundred thousand pounds.'
'You don't mean that!' said Lord Valentine; 'and she is a very nice girl, too.'
'You are quite wrong about the hundred thousand, Fitz,' said Lord Milford
”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Benjamin Disraeli Benjamin Disraeli,  Tancred — Chapter III. A Discussion about Money (1847)

“ Ormsby, shaking his head; 'you should think of higher things.'
'I wonder what young Montacute will be thinking of this time next year,' said Lord Fitz-Heron.
'There will be plenty of people thinking of him,' said Mr. Cassilis. 'Egad! you gentlemen must stir yourselves, if you mean to be turned off. You will have rivals.'
'He will be no rival to me,' said Lord Milford; 'for I am an avowed fortune-hunter, and that you say he does not care for, at least, at present.'
'And I marry only for love,' said Lord Valentine, laughing
”
Source: Wikisource

Get perspective with Kwize: daily news enlightened by great literature