1 Too many of their fathers and grandfathers had come up to wealth from the small farmer class for that.
2 But they were as fiercely proud in their poverty as the planters were in their wealth, and they would accept nothing that smacked of charity from their rich neighbors.
3 Scarlett O'Hara, with the County at her feet, a hundred slaves to do her bidding, the wealth of Tara like a wall behind her and doting parents anxious to grant any desire of her heart.
4 All her life she had heard sneers hurled at the Yankees because their pretensions to gentility were based on wealth, not breeding.
5 He did not have behind him a long line of ancestors of wealth, prominence and blood.
6 They had few recollections of past wealth and splendor--and the Yankee officers were so handsome and finely dressed and so carefree.
7 To them, she not only represented wealth and elegance but the old regime, with its old names, old families, old traditions with which they wished ardently to identify themselves.
8 Mere display left her with a sense of superior distinction; but she felt an affinity to all the subtler manifestations of wealth.
9 Already his wealth, and the masterly use he had made of it, were giving him an enviable prominence in the world of affairs, and placing Wall Street under obligations which only Fifth Avenue could repay.
10 From beneath his slouched hat Ahab dropped a tear into the sea; nor did all the Pacific contain such wealth as that one wee drop.
11 Mrs. Marshall's social position was unquestioned, and wealth showered every dainty on this child which was idolized with its brothers and sisters by its white papa.
12 The possession of vast wealth entails cares and responsibilities, however, as poor Marija found out.
13 And even if science were allowed to try, it could do little, because the majority of human beings are not yet human beings at all, but simply machines for the creating of wealth for others.
14 Purchase wealth by her safety and satisfy your revenge with a single victim.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 11 15 You'll know, already, Major Heyward, that my family was both ancient and honorable," commenced the Scotsman; "though it might not altogether be endowed with that amount of wealth that should correspond with its degree.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 16