He is to be her meal ticket for the rest of her days, and she is motivated by avarice as much as love. [noun]
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An incredibly rapid evolution, driven by avarice, compulsion, globalization, and changing societal values ! [noun]
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"And is it possible to believe, then, that my brother, out of avarice to grasp at my inheritance, would lend himself to such a base and dreadful stratagem." [noun]
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As Deep calls unto Deep, one bad passion awakened another the fiend of avarice invoked that of pride, and pride was to be supported by cruelty and oppression. [noun]
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A fit reward for ignoble avarice, and insatiable pride. [noun]
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, we can pick out little that is intelligible, saving that avarice is defined 'a likourishness of heart after earthly things.' [noun]
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Parsimony did not accord with the generosity and lofty nature of an Antony, yet avarice itself would not deem the portion still remaining insignificant. [noun]
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This conversion, instigated by senatorial avarice; owed its accomplishment to the most deplorable and indiscreet policy. [noun]
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To satisfy the avarice of literary people, it would be necessary to create literary majorats, and make a whole code of exceptions. [noun]
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This demand, the patricians in their avarice never would accede to. [noun]
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