1.
With poor rations of raw peeled lon and a couple toasted pkatta's apiece, they slept one more sleep at this camp
2.
"Please don't, I'd love to share a hit or two of that stuff with you sometime, but a bottle apiece? I went to sleep on two hits at the logging party
3.
the two charlatans a knighthood apiece if the document found
4.
Tom and Alistair smoked a cigarette apiece
5.
On shot 48, four beers apiece into it, I noticed Jack had his eyes closed
6.
The girls ran to their room and returned promptly with their two letters apiece, Belle took down the two letters they kept on the mantle, and they all opened the first set received together
7.
She had winnowed Titania and Hipolyta's several crates of studies and writings to one apiece, and gathered a crate-worth of Jameson's work as resources to any arguments she might feel compelled to make in their behalf
8.
In a minute or two Hipolyta and Titania noticed the display and each pinched, or flicked two nuts apiece towards the gentlemen, which were likewise caught and chewed
9.
Kaha and Lapnar had only a couple inglethors apiece and then left to go downstairs to the kegs
10.
Isin and Senta took an arm apiece and escorted her toward the training rooms
11.
Frank and I had been issued with a couple of Mills bombs apiece so we got them ready to throw when ordered while the rest of the lads crawled back to the trench and dropped into it
12.
I told Sam to get ready as night was now setting in fast I told him we would leave everything to the wounded apart from a water bottle apiece a couple of packets of cigarettes and our rifles and ammunition as we needed to travel light and fast
13.
$20,000 apiece for them
14.
Before the two boys had covered half the distance to the farmhouse, they had a soldier apiece behind them, prodding them on with their rifles
15.
The sergeant wanted three dollars apiece
16.
The Brazilian couple had insisted they borrow several changes, but Colling and Elizabeth had declined all but one outfit apiece
17.
Some pieces of canvas to serve as ground cloths and a blanket apiece were also added to the cargo in the back of the wagon
18.
He pulled money from his pocket and paid each of the men as he had agreed, adding a bonus of twenty dollars apiece which he explained was for their false start the day before
19.
After presenting us with $35,000 apiece, it was time to cut out
20.
15 For he cast two pillars of brass, of eighteen cubits high apiece, and a line of twelve cubits did compass either of them about
21.
one had four faces apiece, and every one four wings; and the likeness of the hands of a man was under their wings
22.
24 And the doors had two leaves apiece,
23.
The men of the forward tumen only had one horse apiece, so they were not as mobile as we were
24.
It was hard to tell how much of a head start they had, but I suspected their one horse apiece would slow them down
25.
The following few days were the same and by the end of the fifth day, there were three complete tumen ashore with one horse apiece and the road had reached a bend in the river
26.
I was glad we had only brought along one horse apiece for this campaign, and I sent word back that the next supply ship be loaded with fodder
27.
The woman allowed the passengers to board by not trying to get off, and eventually the driver let the woman off the vehicle down the road apiece, but warned her never to get on the bus when he was driving again
28.
86 The golden spoons were twelve, full of incense, weighing ten shekels apiece, after the shekel of the sanctuary: all the gold of the spoons was an hundred and twenty shekels
29.
6 And Moses spoke to the children of Israel, and every one of their princes gave him a rod apiece, for each prince one, according to their fathers' houses, even twelve rods: and the rod of Aaron was among their rods
30.
On average, the four sent out over a million mass-mailed letters apiece
31.
4 A fierce battle then took place; and the men of Antiochus prevailing Arsinoe continually went up and down the ranks and with dishevelled hair with tears and entreaties begged the soldiers to fight manfully for themselves their children and wives; and promised that if they proved conquerors she would give them two mina? of gold apiece
32.
6 Now there were six water pots of stone set there after the Jews' way of purifying containing two or three metretes apiece
33.
The question is, just what are these “seven and seven” pipes? It’s either that for each of the seven lamps there were two pipes apiece (thus fourteen pipes, as the NET Bible), or the Scripture is saying that there were seven pipes for each of the seven lamps, thus making a total of forty-nine pipes
34.
Two adjacent houses were cleared, with secure doors and a window apiece, the men's boasting a puncheon floor
35.
Mellina gets the restaurant; Felix gets the farm; each of your children, however many there are now, get five hundred thousand apiece
36.
11 Near at hand stood six waterpots of stone, filled with water, holding about twenty gallons apiece
37.
6 And there were set there six waterpots of stone, after the manner of the purifying of the Jews, containing two or three firkins apiece
38.
$5 apiece most of the bars charge
39.
The audience, who paid two cents apiece to share the difficulties of the actors, would not tolerate that outlandish fraud and they broke up the seats
40.
give you five thousand dollars apiece
41.
It was such a spectacular undertaking that the mayor himself lent his aid by announcing it in a proclamation, and associations were formed to buy tickets at one hundred pesos apiece and they were sold out in less than a week
42.
coffees, three sugars apiece, and lots of cream,” I responded
43.
pounds, or one metric ton apiece
44.
The 15-inch shells weighing a ton apiece went rocketing out of the muzzles at over one thousand six hundred miles an hour and the men on either side anxiously counted the seconds until their arrival
45.
Now there were six water pots of stone set there after the Jew’ manner of purifying, containing two or three firkins apiece
46.
We've had offers of up to ten thousand dollars apiece for your scratch work
47.
The carriage driver called them “Tennessee Walkers” and stated they were worth around five thousand dollars apiece
48.
Consider this… if Dolly could be born from just a single mammary gland cell, what can’t we do with our hundreds of eggs apiece, once our atrophied, but still-inherent powers are kicked back into operational mode? Want to know more? Email me at: maia3maia@hotmail
49.
"Two apiece, and a kitchen and attic
50.
"But they are not worth more than about fifty pounds apiece, and I advise you not to give more for them than they're worth
51.
He also managed to sell the two horses of the outlaws for hundred apiece
52.
that itu will supply the CD players to you for $100 each, then you should be able to retail them for $135 apiece
53.
"You and your sister Alexandra were issued insurance policies on your grandmother's life for five million dollars apiece
54.
ey started out at once with three men apiece to cover both
55.
hundred-dollars apiece (the radios, not the ski instructors), and
56.
The last barrel was on its way down the ramp and Jabul and Shakur had already finished half of one liter of vodka apiece
57.
We had one Bedouin apiece pulling our camels along by a rope tied to a bridle, their one-track minds urging them now and then to remind us, „give baksheesh
58.
vidually for three hundred dollars apiece
59.
apiece, which is probably not a bad idea
60.
) apiece, not to be paid in any case unless it appeared on representation that the said comedy was one of the best that had ever been represented in Spain
61.
As soon as we had come to an understanding, and made choice of our professions, my father embraced us all, and in the short time he mentioned carried into effect all he had promised; and when he had given to each his share, which as well as I remember was three thousand ducats apiece in cash (for an uncle of ours bought the estate and paid for it down, not to let it go out of the family), we all three on the same day took leave of our good father; and at the same time, as it seemed to me inhuman to leave my father with such scanty means in his old age, I induced him to take two of my three thousand ducats, as the remainder would be enough to provide me with all a soldier needed
62.
Aunt March usually gave the sisters a present of twenty-five dollars apiece at New Year's
63.
Didn't they steal sips of tea, stuff gingerbread ab libitum, get a hot biscuit apiece, and as a crowning trespass, didn't they each whisk a captivating little tart into their tiny pockets, there to stick and crumble treacherously, teaching them that both human nature and a pastry are frail? Burdened with the guilty consciousness of the sequestered tarts, and fearing that Dodo's sharp eyes would pierce the thin disguise of cambric and merino which hid their booty, the little sinners attached themselves to 'Dranpa', who hadn't his spectacles on
64.
"Of them," said Sancho, "there are three thousand three hundred and odd; of these I have given myself five, the rest remain; let the five go for the odd ones, and let us take the three thousand three hundred, which at a quarter real apiece (for I will not take less though the whole world should bid me) make three thousand three hundred quarter reals; the three thousand are one thousand five hundred half reals, which make seven hundred and fifty reals; and the three hundred make a hundred and fifty half reals, which come to seventy-five reals, which added to the seven hundred and fifty make eight hundred and twenty-five reals in all
65.
It is such a long time since I have indented for cork-fenders that I don't remember how much these things cost apiece
66.
All they were wearing was a pair of woollen pants apiece
67.
run as high as ₣150 apiece: the yellow sponge from Syria, the horn sponge from Barbary, etc
68.
There were whitish eels of the species Gymnotus fasciatus that passed like elusive wisps of steam, conger eels three to four meters long that were tricked out in green, blue, and yellow, three–foot hake with a liver that makes a dainty morsel, wormfish drifting like thin seaweed, sea robins that poets call lyrefish and seamen pipers and whose snouts have two jagged triangular plates shaped like old Homer's lyre, swallowfish swimming as fast as the bird they're named after, redheaded groupers whose dorsal fins are trimmed with filaments, some shad (spotted with black, gray, brown, blue, yellow, and green) that actually respond to tinkling handbells, splendid diamond–shaped turbot that were like aquatic pheasants with yellowish fins stippled in brown and the left topside mostly marbled in brown and yellow, finally schools of wonderful red mullet, real oceanic birds of paradise that ancient Romans bought for as much as 10,000 sesterces apiece, and which they killed at the table, so they could heartlessly watch it change color from cinnabar red when alive to pallid white when dead
69.
"Doubtless, but not in the same way; every one has not black slaves, a princely retinue, an arsenal of weapons that would do credit to an Arabian fortress, horses that cost six thousand francs apiece, and Greek mistresses
70.
Meanwhile the count had arrived at his house; it had taken him six minutes to perform the distance, but these six minutes were sufficient to induce twenty young men who knew the price of the equipage they had been unable to purchase themselves, to put their horses in a gallop in order to see the rich foreigner who could afford to give 20,000 francs apiece for his horses
71.
Then, he melted into parental tenderness, and gave them a shilling apiece and told them to
72.
Reading two pages apiece of seven books every night, eh? I was young
73.
And we one hour and two hours and three hours in Connery's sitting civil waiting for pints apiece
74.
Armand de Montalban, of Paris," would "lecture on the Science of Phrenology" at such and such a place, on the blank day of blank, at ten cents admission, and "furnish charts of character at twenty-five cents apiece
75.
The price of the paper was two dollars a year, but he took in three subscriptions for half a dollar apiece on condition of them
76.
Friday herrings they had eaten at two a penny with an egg apiece for Maggy,
77.
They were like barbarians loose upon the land, shoving three Snickers bars apiece into their mouths on a single fifteen-minute break, though they were thin as sticks
78.
francs apiece, and half a fowl for the 50,000
79.
Thousands of lapel tags were quickly printed up, and students on campus for summer session began to sell them for fifty cents apiece in the hallways
80.
Their rubber tires were fifteen feet in circumference, weighed a thousand pounds, and sold for $18,000 apiece
81.
They’d be two or three feet long, and they’d probably weigh somewhere around twenty-five or thirty pounds apiece, so an individual soldier couldn’t carry more than three or four of them, and each of them could only be used once
82.
On his evidence Cartwright was hanged and the other three got fifteen years apiece
83.
His fifteen old-model Great Doomwhales were monstrous pieces, weighing six tons apiece and firing seventy-five-pound shot
84.
With their carriages added, they weighed over five tons apiece, and jettisoning twelve of them and moving six more aft would concentrate the full weight of her artillery in the after third of her length
85.
and Ryder's Village and Provincial Architecture, which each sold its thousand copies at five guineas apiece
86.
I think he may have asked me about my stage name with a less than subtle insinuation that appearing under an alias made me inauthentic, which would have been news to both Count Basie and Johnny Rotten, who had at least one genuine name apiece
87.
He found a copy—several, actually—at the back of the storefront Salvation Army in downtown Flower Hill, where the books smelled like mildew but were only a quarter apiece
88.
Others sold batteries for three dollars apiece
89.
And here was Peter capable five years ago of leaving only two hundred apiece to his own brothers and sisters, and only a hundred apiece to his own nephews and nieces: the Garths were not mentioned, but Mrs
90.
, 1725, worth by exchange, as her father told her, five lisbonnines , or a hundred and sixty-eight francs, sixty-four centimes each; their conventional value, however, was a hundred and eighty francs apiece, on account of the rarity and beauty of the coins, which shone like little suns
91.
" Item (that which her father valued most of all, the gold of these coins being twenty-three carats and a fraction), a hundred Dutch ducats, made in the year 1756, and worth thirteen francs apiece
92.
They had brought only one blanket apiece
