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  1. Browse decks
  2. The Richest Man in Babylon
  3. The Man Who Desired Gold and The Richest Man in Babylon
Public deck

The Richest Man in Babylon

George S. Clason's seven cures for a lean purse, five laws of gold and the lesson of each story chapter, one card each in plain modern English. A matching game pairs the book's characters, like Algamish, Nomasir and Dabasir, with the lesson each one shows.

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The Man Who Desired Gold and The Richest Man in Babylon

Why hard work alone left Bansir and Kobbi broke, and what Arkad learned from Algamish about keeping part of what you earn.

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Content

14 total questions

Flashcards: 7
Pair match: 7
The Man Who Desired Gold and The Richest Man in Babylon – Flashcards
Flashcards

Card #1

The Man Who Desired Gold 1: We never sought it

Card #2

The Man Who Desired Gold 2: Wealth is an income, not a full purse

Card #3

The Richest Man in Babylon 1: A part of all you earn is yours to keep

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The Man Who Desired Gold and The Richest Man in Babylon – Pair match
Pair Match
Bansir has built the finest chariots in the city for years and still sits on the wall with an empty purse↔We never sought it
Kobbi points out that Arkad's purse stays full however freely he spends, because something keeps topping it up↔Wealth is an income, not a full purse
Algamish pays a young scribe for a whole night of carving with one sentence instead of two coppers↔A part of all you earn is yours to keep
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