inheritance, n.Definitions

Inheritance is not uncommonly accompanied by feelings of entitlement. The more wealth a man has, the louder his children talk.

An Inheritance is proof that saving is a fine thing; especially when your parents have done it for you.

Inheritance is wholly justified. Because we pay for the mistakes of our ancestors, it seems only fair that they should leave us the money to pay with.

An Inheritance is not infrequently mistaken for work. When a man tells you that he got rich through hard work, ask him: 'Whose?''

An Inheritance is an ugly affair. One ought never say one knows a person until they have divided an inheritance with them.

Inheritance is an incredible source of entitlement. Nobody talks more of free enterprise than the man who inherited his father's store or farm.

Inheritance is not a wise thing to leave. If you want your children to mourn, you would best leave them nothing.

Inheritance is an obstacle to growth. A man can't very well make for himself a place in the sun if he keeps continually taking refuge under the family tree.