As regards my own assertion that genuine artists will seldom produce their best work unless they really do want money, I fail to see how it conspires with Lord Rosebery's assertion.
And what is still more curious, they will seldom produce their best work unless they really do want money.
She said she never saw any one in her life seem to want money so badly as you; but for all that, with you she was quite safe.
I confess I want money, but I must earn it elsewhere.
We don't want money, we would rather let the matter rest.
When I want money, I usually give a shawl to Mr. Garriock, who will sell it for me when he has the chance.
The country girls don't want money, and don't ask it.
If I don't want it paid to me, it goes into the account; but if I want money, I get it.
It was in this spirit he remembered Nina's chance expression, 'I don't suppose you want money!
I was curious to see how a man looks, and I'd like to know how he feels, that didn't want money.
I don't suppose you want money' was another way of saying, 'You are your aunt's heir.
I want money enough to be collected to pay pensions to widows and orphans and to wounded soldiers.
We want money that no law can create; that is what we want.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "want money" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
