Ahttp://www.gamefaqs.com/console/ps2/game/927463.html

AI will not accept your filthy lucre!Earf!

Ayou get it on story mode.

AIn my country singapore - Yes chinese people think like that and they are behaving like that. There is nothing we can do about it. We just live our life and suffer until we get freedom.

AInitial cost = $5000additional costs;Tributes are 5% of $5000 = $250Estate agent = $1250Yard cost = 1/8 * $5000 = $625Total cost for terrain after all expenses paid = $7125To make 20% more than the original cost, one would need to sell the terrain for 1.2 * $7125 = $8550

AIn Disney, the evil characters always try to gain but don't succeed. Think of Ursula in "The Little Mermaid". She has that magic ability to give Ariel her human man, but she takes Ariel's voice as payment. That's pretty dishonorable. Scar in "The Lion King" tries to get ahead but ends up getting his own brother killed and risking his nephew's life. The evil queens all try to take what doesn't belong to them and all end up dead or banished or powerless. You get to see the pattern that when evil people do what they do, it may seem at times that they will win, but somehow the force of good comes along and puts evil in its place, with nothing!! Good luck

ASYLLABICATION: lu·cre PRONUNCIATION: lkr NOUN: Money or profits. ETYMOLOGY: Middle English, from Latin lucrum. See lau- in Appendix I. WORD HISTORY: When William Tyndale translated aiskhron kerdos, “shameful gain” (Titus 1:11), as filthy lucre in his edition of the Bible, he was tarring the word lucre for the rest of its existence. But we cannot lay the pejorative sense of lucre completely at Tyndale's door. He was merely a link, albeit a strong one, in a process that had begun long before with respect to the ancestor of our word, the Latin word lucrum, “material gain, profit.” This process was probably controlled by the inevitable conjunction of profit, especially monetary profit, with evils such as greed. In Latin lucrum also meant “avarice,” and in Middle English lucre, besides meaning “monetary gain, profit,” meant “illicit gain.” Furthermore, many of the contexts in which the neutral sense of the word appeared were not wholly neutral, as in “It is a wofull thyng . . . ffor lucre of goode . . . A man to fals his othe [it is a sad thing for a man to betray his oath for monetary gain].” Tyndale thus merely helped the process along when he gave us the phrase filthy lucre. ...also the name of a band "Filthy Lucre"

AIt is monetary gain or reward.from the latin word " lucrum " which means profit.hope i could help

AAll Christians should send their money to atheist foundations so atheists could draw in more people that God could then send to His personal torture chamber for not believing in Him. That would make it Rapture Deluxe.

ATarnished gains. Lucre comes from the Latin word lucrum. Titus 1:11 was translated "filthy lucre" in early versions of the Bible (e.g. King James). A more modern translation (TNIV) uses the phrase "dishonest gain."This passage refers to people that were disrupting households with bad teaching in order to get dishonest gains.