1 You've given me money both freely and amiably.
2 Well, hereafter I'll refuse your money, as a gift.
3 She had used most of the money from her father's estate.
4 She wanted ten pounds of sugar in a hurry, but she had no money.
5 I now humbly beg you to give me the money with which to buy meals for you to eat.
6 When they were already old they had lost the money, which they had invested in an elevator.
7 He pressed fifty dollars upon her, and after that he remembered to give her money regularly.
8 He had saved money, had quit Elder's planing-mill and started a dairy on a vacant lot near his shack.
9 It was a nuisance to have to run down the street after him because she had forgotten to ask him for money at breakfast.
10 She became self-conscious; occasionally she was indignant that she should always have to petition him for the money with which to buy his food.
11 She was disappointed by his devotion to making money, but she was sure that he did not lie to patients, and that he did keep up with the medical magazines.
12 Luke Dawson, lender of money on mortgages, owner of Northern cut-over land, was a hesitant man in unpressed soft gray clothes, with bulging eyes in a milky face.
13 She became secretary to a New York millionaire and social counselor to his wife; and after a well-conceived speech on the discomfort of having money, she married his son.
14 I can't shop around, can't buy in large quantities, have to stick to stores where I have a charge account, good deal of the time, can't plan because I don't know how much money I can depend on.
15 The Health and Improvement Committee of the Thanatopsis asked her to take part in the anti-fly campaign, and she toiled about town persuading householders to use the fly-traps furnished by the club, or giving out money prizes to fly-swatting children.
16 She had been embarrassed by Kennicott's frankness, but she agreed with him that in the insane condition of civilization, which made the rearing of citizens more costly and perilous than any other crime, it was inadvisable to have children till he had made more money.
17 Then there was the mysterious woman with the dyed hair and penciled eyebrows, who wore tight English dresses, like basques, who smelled of stale musk, who flirted with the men and got them to advance money for her expenses in a lawsuit, who laughed at Vida's reading at a school-entertainment, and went off owing a hotel-bill and the three hundred dollars she had borrowed.
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