“A fool and his money is one big party.”

“98. A Fool and his Money are soon parted.”

“A fool and his words are soon parted; a man of genius and his money.”

“How did a fool and his money get together in the first place?”

“What are you doing here, bridgeboy?” Adolin hissed from within his helmet.
“Playing one of the ten fools.”
Adolin grunted. “Welcome to the party.”

“There was a time when a fool and his money were soon parted, but now it happens to everybody.”

“Democratic elections require that votes are supreme, not big-money. They require contested candidacies, not a two-party duopoly that increasingly reflects the same commercial interests.”

“A fight between several parties of the British people: Nothing of the kind! A fight between two or three big money combines, that and nothing else. Without the weight of money behind the party machines, in an electoral battle today determined purely by principle and by the number of active workers…British Union could fight and beat today the old parties over the whole electoral field. But you know and I know, the battle is nothing of the kind. The battle is between big money combines who spend a thousand pounds or more on every constituency they fight. Or when they speak democracy, they don't mean government by the people…they mean financial democracy, in which money counts and nothing but money.”

“It’s no big job to fool yourself.”

“Unfortunately most ways of making big money take a long time. By the time one has made the money one is too old to enjoy it.”