'She is rich. And she'd be sure to take notice o' the maid,'continued
Mrs Durbeyfield. 'and 'twill be a very good thing. I don't see why two
branches o' one family should not be on visiting terms.'
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梁府人
Mrs. Durbeyfield's enthusiasm for connecting with a wealthy relative reveals her aspirations for social advancement. Her argument that "two branches o' one family should not be on visiting terms" hints at a desire for familial unity, but also suggests a calculated move to enhance her own status. Her words reveal a mix of hope and ambition, though the potential sincerity of her intentions remains unclear.