'Have resolved, I say, Pa, that to get money I must marry money. In consequence of which, I am always looking out for money to captivate.'
I hate and detest being poor, and I won't be poor if I can marry money. Now you are deliciously fluffy, Pa, and in a state to astonish the waiter and pay the bill.'
Dona Pelagia was resolute, indomitable, dogged, firm-- it is only right for people to marry and for money to
marry money. She was determined to find a wife for her nephew Carling who, in addition to being a confirmed bachelor and prolific writer, was also super-rich, a Negros Sugar King.
Over the years, Macdonald has heard many stories, aspirations and about philanthropic journeys that affected his understanding of the role of wealth in people's lives and "how to
marry money and purpose." Plus, he points out, these interactions have made him more keenly aware "of the central role that values and mission play in wealth allocation and investing."
The key fascination of "Belle" lies in its complex portrait of upper-class priorities coming into conflict--in this case, the historic segregation of blacks and whites, but also the deep-seated conviction that money should ideally
marry money. Asante and Sagay prove particularly attentive to the reality that greed tends to trump prejudice.
Scott also went on to
marry money - in the form of Marie Patricia Stillman and they adopted a son and a daughter.
In the eternal battle of love versus money, all of Jane Austen's heroes and heroines were meant to
marry money, and so, in the Regency House Party game, each of the young men and women were given an annual income.
Ivon, whose ambition is to leave her job and
marry money, starts to take an interest in Carlos.
