In economy, invisible hand is a set of wealthy men. It's…

“As in the case of the economy, an 'invisible hand' will often be a better cultivator of ideas and allocator of effort. The challenge…

— Allan E. Goodman

Do you know," he said, "there are men who would like very much to see me dead. Powerful men. Obscenely wealthy me. Men who…

— Tessa Dare

The press is owned by wealthy men who only want certain things to reach the public.

— Noam Chomsky

I don't think most people are aware of the exotic and extreme tools at the disposal of the most powerful and wealthy men of…

— Ronan Farrow

Wealthy men can't live in an island that is encircled by poverty. We all breathe the same air. We must give a chance to…

— Ayrton Senna

“She’d paid full price, but life was a competition and she knew non-working wives of wealthy men loved to talk about how they’d saved…

— Liane Moriarty

Wealthy men, too, like several of those in our neighborhood, had so many slaves that they were compelled to buy other plantations on which…

— John Sergeant Wise

Will appear first, I believe, as a conscious organization of intelligent and quite possibly in some cases, wealthy men, as a movement having distinct…

— HG Wells

You know, criticism began as the province of amateurs, of wealthy men who liked the arts.

— Robert Christgau

“I watched wealthy men and their wives and dates dancing and playing cards and making deals: I will admire you exactly as much, no…

— Helen Oyeyemi

I never wanted to be a puppeteer. I stopped puppeteering when I was about 18. I puppeteered when I was eleven years old to…

— Frank Oz

What is he? He's a puppeteer and he's got a lot of inspiration all around him, and the fact that they can manipulate the…

— Joe Grant

I don't want to satirise George Bush and his puppeteers, I want to vaporise them.

— Tom Lehrer

So while you're trying to improvise, you're also trying to puppeteer, you're doing everything that you need to do to perform a puppet in…

— Brian Henson

“What people saw when he appeared before them, then, was not really him, but a person he had invented, an artificial creature he could…

— Paul Auster