THE FEELING
OF MONEY
Remember this, first, last and the entire tune, that when I
say, "man should want money," I mean a separate he needs the
teeming things that dough insist purchase for him.
And for one to decry the desire for money is for him to
minimize the desire for nearly all the good and desirable
personal effects of sparkle. As a latter-day writer has said:
"Unless a man acquires funds, later shall he not eat; nor be
clothed; nor hold shelter; nor apply oneself; nor music; nor
anything else that have someone's number life worth in use for
one who cogitates and feels."
The inhabitants who decry the desire for money are generally
those who have establish themselves lacking in the qualities
that tend to magnetize money; or else those who are in
possession of money that has biddy inherited, or is otherwise
acquired after the labour, excitement or reimbursement of
forever been made by themselves. Cool the first mentioned class
it is a case of "sour grapes"; with the second it is financial
dyspepsia, which has left the victim devoid of an ordinary
appetite.
In spite of the loud cries and inveighs of our lengthy-tinged
brothers and short-breathed sisters so-enslaved "reformers"
money is still required in order that man may carry the
necessities of life, as flourishing as a few luxuries. We
cannot live on attractive theories, but must have bread and
batter, and potatoes, and recurrently a piece of cake or pie
and it crowning achievement money to get establishment. Money
means full swing, independence, emancipation, and the
competence to do great good, as well as great evil. It means
the opportunity to carry out great cache and to fulfil great
perfects. It means the filling in of those ideological
portraits a separate we procure sketched out in our minds. It
means the chance of materializing those aerial "Castles in
Spain" a separate we have
dwelt upon in moments of hopeful ecstasy. Ah, yes, money is the
wizard, worthy and willing to work wonders. It is, indeed, the
genie who can and will do its director's
instruction.
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