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An act of love becomes a transaction long discussed and almost, as it were, settled by notarial seal.

That afternoon she received the Marchesa del Prato and the lawyer downstairs in the second of the outer drawing-rooms. It was cold there, but she had not quite dared to order a fire to be made, because the Prince had never allowed fires except in the inner rooms, which were still closed under the notarial seals.

Attalie, still kneeling, kept her eyes on his in silence, but she understood; he saw that. "She must tell him," he continued, "to come at once. But before she goes there she must stop on the way and tell three persons to come and witness a notarial act. Now whom shall they be?

Probably De Monts had some part in arranging the marriage, for Nicholas Boullé was a Huguenot and De Monts appears as a witness to the notarial documents. Subsequently, Madame Champlain became an enthusiastic Catholic and ended her days as a nun. She had no children, and was only once in Canada, residing continuously at Quebec from 1620 to 1624.

The formal opening of the vault on the afternoon of that day and the examination of its contents are minutely described in the notarial document drawn up on the occasion: "In the City of Santo Domingo on the tenth of September of the year eighteen hundred and seventy-seven.

It is difficult to regard the notarial instrument otherwise than as a memorandum, filed rather by Augustus than by wise William, in order to put upon record for his own justification, his repeated though unsuccessful efforts to procure from the Prince a regularly signed, sealed, and holographic act, upon the points stated in the famous note.

Agitation in the Netherlands The ancient charters resorted to as barriers against the measures of government "Joyous entrance" of Brabant Constitution of Holland Growing unpopularity of Antony Perrenot, Archbishop of Mechlin Opposition to the new bishoprics, by Orange, Egmont, and other influential nobles Fury of the people at the continued presence of the foreign soldiery Orange resigns the command of the legion The troops recalled Philip's personal attention to the details of persecution Perrenot becomes Cardinal de Granvelle All the power of government in his hands His increasing unpopularity Animosity and violence of Egmont towards the Cardinal Relations between Orange and Granvelle Ancient friendship gradually changing to enmity Renewal of the magistracy at Antwerp Quarrel between the Prince and Cardinal Joint letter of Orange and Egmont to the King Answer of the King Indignation of Philip against Count Horn Secret correspondence between the King and Cardinal Remonstrances against the new bishoprics Philip's private financial statements Penury of the exchequer in Spain and in the provinces Plan for debasing the coin Marriage of William the Silent with the Princess of Lorraine circumvented Negotiations for his matrimonial alliance with Princess Anna of Saxony Correspondence between Granvelle and Philip upon the subject Opposition of Landgrave Philip and of Philip the Second Character and conduct of Elector Augustus Mission of Count Schwartzburg Communications of Orange to the King and to Duchess Margaret Characteristic letter of Philip Artful conduct of Granvelle and of the Regent Visit of Orange to Dresden Proposed "note" of Elector Augustus Refusal of the Prince Protest of the Landgrave against the marriage Preparations for the wedding at Leipzig Notarial instrument drawn up on the marriage day Wedding ceremonies and festivities Entrance of Granvelle into Mechlin as Archbishop Compromise in Brabant between the abbeys and bishops.

"And my document on the siege of Rome, by Bourbon, those three notarial deeds which you promised me, have you dislodged them?" "Patience, patience," repeated the merchant, adding, as he pointed with a comical mixture of irony and of despair to the disorder in his shop, "How can you expect me to know where I am in the midst of all this?" "Patience, patience," repeated Montfanon.

But proceed with proposition Number Two." "My clients are to be paupers so I must pay for the land which they will file upon. Hence I shall need money." Homer Dunstan figured rapidly on a desk pad. Notarial fees on fifty applications @ $ .50 $ 25.00 Filing fees " " " @ 5.00 250.00 First payment " " @ 20.00 1000.00 Total, $1275.00

Notarial deeds must, under pain of being null and void, state the domicile of all contracting parties. Now, where was my father's domicile? This part had been left in blank by the notary, who now insisted on filling it before proceeding farther.