That’s a lot of money.

That’s a lot of dough.

You got a lot of luck.

She’s making a lot of money.

He’s got a lot of dope on it.

She used to have a lot of stuff.

He must have made a lot of money.

It’s worth a lot of money to him.

Quite a lot of the boys were there.

I guess I said a lot of fool things.

“I’ve got a lot of stuff,” Manuel said.

“Fifty grand is a lot of money,” I said.

That bonehead will do him a lot of good.

She told a lot of people you were engaged.

There’re a lot of people in Walcott’s corner.

A lot of people want to slap Jack on the back.

There’s liable to be a hell of a lot of trouble.

There was such a hell of a lot of yelling going on.

And you give away a lot of things free too, don’t you?

“Oh, a lot of things,” the negro answered from the fire.

When they’re not they make a lot of trouble for everybody.

Listen, I seen a lot of them⁠—here and plenty of other places.

“Well,” Jack says, “I’m going to need a lot of luck with that boy.”

It was raining hard but there was a lot of people outside on the streets.

Walcott had just weighed and was standing with a lot of people around him.

He knows everything about working in close too and he’s getting away with a lot of stuff.

My old man opened up the Sportsman and studied the handicaps for a while and then he said, “You got to take a lot of things in this world, Joe.”

Well, Dick owes me a lot of money for pulling his squaw through pneumonia and I guess he wanted a row so he wouldn’t have to take it out in work.

They weren’t at the post hardly any time at all when the gong started and you could see them way off across the infield all in a bunch starting on the first swing like a lot of little toy horses.

Of course they wasn’t brother and sister no more than a rabbit, but there was a lot of people didn’t like it either way and they commenced to have disagreements, and one day she just went off and never come back.

The town ain’t so much, but there’s a lake and a swell forest that we used to go off bumming in all day, a couple of us kids, and my old man made me a sling shot and we got a lot of things with it but the best one was a magpie.

Then his sister was his manager and they was always being written up in the papers all about brothers and sisters and how she loved her brother and how he loved his sister, and then they got married in New York and that made a lot of unpleasantness.

He used to sit around the Café de Paris in Maisons with the gang, there were lots of guys he’d known when he rode up at Paris, before the war, lived at Maisons, and there’s a lot of time to sit around because the work around a racing stable, for the jocks, that is, is all cleaned up by nine o’clock in the morning.