Gosh, you would have thought this country was made of money!

Did somebody think I was made of money?

The man must be made of money.

No mention had been made of money.

All but creaking with preciousness, it is as close as clothes can get to being made of money.

"Too much is made of money ball," Ricciardi said.

In front of the rest of the band, he shouted: "Bill, your brain is made of money!"

We are most dissatisfied with the inadequate use being made of money from the Tobacco Research Fund.

(And if they did, well, parents are made of money, aren't they?)

It is made of money.

There was an amazed murmur to this effect: "Verily this being is made of money!

The setting-up is always worst: Such heaps of things you want at first, One must be made of money!

For it has occurred to me that it is a good thing to have a Royal Treasurer who is made of money.

The inhabitants of Down Town are obsessed with work and making money (even their clothes are made of money).

As if there were nothing to it, as if Father and Mr. van Daan were made of money.

Finally she asked him if he thought she was made of money and the old man suddenly let out a great ugly bellow as if this were a comical question.

(Doesn't mean Oracle couldn't sue people anyway; even if they lose, suits cost money for both parties, and Oracle is made of money.)

She said the way Europe acted you would think we were made of money and Red Sam said it was no use talking about it, she was exactly right.

Now, with all their natural acuteness and habitual dexterity in such matters, the Canadians have one weak point; they are too ready to believe that Englishmen are made of money.

That protection, said Kathleen Hall Jamieson, the dean of the Annenberg School of Communications at the University of Pennsylvania, is made of money.

Since you seem to be made of money...you'll be in LA during the basketball playoffs, and you can probably buy tickets from a scalper for hundreds of dollars apiece.

A bequest is made of money for coals to the poor of Stafford, 'every last weike in Janewary, or in every first weike in Febrewary; I say then, because I take that time to be the hardest and most pinching times with pore people.'