1 And in this nation, there are fifty millions of money.
2 You have had money of her, you dog, you know you have.
3 I know he had wanted money very much, and had spent a great deal.
4 If Mr. Sleary were taking the money, he would be sure to know her, and would proceed with discretion.
5 Mr. Gradgrind overwhelmed him with thanks, of course; and hinted as delicately as he could, at a handsome remuneration in money.
6 So disguised she had no fear of being recognized when she followed up the railroad steps, and paid her money in the small office.
7 Sleary himself, a stout modern statue with a money-box at its elbow, in an ecclesiastical niche of early Gothic architecture, took the money.
8 Time went on in Coketown like its own machinery: so much material wrought up, so much fuel consumed, so many powers worn out, so much money made.
9 In the extreme sharpness of his look out for base coin, Mr. Kidderminster, as at present situated, never saw anything but money; so Sissy passed him unrecognised, and they went in.
10 The deaf serving-woman was rumoured to be wealthy; and a saying had for years gone about among the lower orders of Coketown, that she would be murdered some night when the Bank was shut, for the sake of her money.
11 As to their combining together; there are many of them, I have no doubt, that by watching and informing upon one another could earn a trifle now and then, whether in money or good will, and improve their livelihood.