Subject:  MSR Chiefly a Dialog
Author:  Louisa Sarah Guggenberger Bevington
Uploaded By:  HOST Comp Joots
Date:  4/29/2003

File:  Chiefly a Dialogue .lit (129053 bytes) 
Estimated Download Time (53797 baud):  < 1 minute
Download Count:  3

Equipment:  Windows computer or Pocket PC
Needs:  MS Reader

Keywords:  Chiefly a Dialog, Louisa Sarah Guggenberger Bevington, History

Dunce.--

What is money?

The Other Fellow.--

Something rare and useless which you are compelled to obtain
before anyone will let you get at things that are needful, useful and
plentiful.

Dunce.--

Oh! Then, I suppose, if you have not got any money you had better
leave off hoping for the plentiful things, and set to work to make
what you want for yourself.

Other Fellow.--

Why, old man, you can't!

Dunce.--

How's that? I feel as if I could.

Other Fellow.--

Not you. Money is there to stop you. It is a means used not only for
making it difficult for you to get at what is ready-made, but also
for making it dangerous for you to start digging or planting, or
making what you want for yourself.