Show Reflections Upon the Root of All Evil It happens a little unluckily that the persons who have the most intimate contempt tempt of money are the same that have i the strongest appetites for the pleasures it procures Shcnstonc I Men are seldom more Innocently employed em-ployed than when they arc making moneyJohnsoll Whoever has sixpence is sovereign over all mento the extent of sixpence I commands cooks to feed him philoso I pliers to teach him Icings to mount guard I over himto the extent of sixpence 1 Carlylc i A wise man should have money in his head but not in his heart Swift Money is only thus far a standard of value That which it can measure is perishable I ishable that which it cannot is immoral immor-al Bovee Money and time arc the heaviest burdens bur-dens of life and the unhappiest of all I mortals are those who have more of I either than they know how to use Johnson II I |