:" Give me to drink mandragora ...

:" love of Dionysos, rode upon the back of a wild bull: He shouted boldly to the fullfaced Moon ( Mene )--‘ Give me best, Selene, horned driver of cattle!

:" Said Simple Simon to the pie man going to the fair: Give me your pies ... or I'll cave your head in.

:" Give us today our daily bread ,"

:" Give us today our daily bread: the rare Greek word epiousios, here daily, occurs in the New Testament only here and in ⇒ Luke 11: 3.

:" Give me that ring into my hand

:" Give that man back his gun.

:" Give It to Me " and Loose

:" Read of your financial troubles in The Times STOP One thousand pounds will be en route as soon as you cable us name and address of printers at the Granotel Rome-Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton "

:" WHEREAS it is necessary, in this time of danger, that the militia of this colony should be well regulated and disciplined ... And be it further enacted, by the authority aforesaid, That every person so as aforesaid inlisted ( except free mulattoes, negroes, and Indians ) shall be armed in the manner following, that is to say: Every soldier shall he furnished with a firelock well fixed, a bayonet fitted to the same, a double cartouch-box, and three charges of powder, and constantly appear with the same at the time and place appointed for muster and exercise, and shall also keep at his place of abode one pound of powder and four pounds of ball, and bring the same with him into the field when he shall be required ... And for the better training and exercising the militia, and rendering them more serviceable, Be it further enacted, by the authority aforesaid, That every captain shall, once in three months, and oftner if thereto required by the lieutenant or chief commanding officer in the county, muster, train, and exercise his company, and the lieutenant or other chief commanding officer in the county shall cause a general muster and exercise of all the companies within his county, to be made in the months of March or April, and September or October, yearly ; and if any soldier shall, at any general or private muster, refuse to perform the command of his officer, or behave himself refractorily or mutinously, or misbehave himself at the courts martial to be held in pursuance of this act, as is herein after directed, it shall and may be lawful to and for the chief commanding officer, then present, to cause such offender to be tied neck and heels, for any time not exceeding five minutes, or inflict such corporal punishment as he shall think fit, not exceeding twenty lashes ..." — An Act for the better regulating and disciplining the Militia, April 1757

:" In a recent disclosing [...] I gave actual instances of the orchestras I had personally given concerts with in London, costing me many hundreds of pounds.

The Students ' Union also encourage participation within the local community, through their RaG ( Raise and Give ) group for instance, who raise thousands of pounds a year for both national and local charities and the American Football team who do several charity events a year for local charity Kirkwood Hospice.

In addition to the circulating coinage, the UK also mints commemorative decimal coins ( crowns ) in the denomination of five pounds ( previously 25p ).

In Edward II's treasury, in 1324, there were no fewer than ten crowns, the most extravagant has been valued at approximately a million pounds in today's money.

Both crowns were crafted by Adam and Kathy Karbownik who melted down the gold and set the gemstones in them, while the jewelry used in the crowns was donated by thousands of parishioners with the gold alone weighed in at ten pounds

Soon afterwards, Stanley purchased a decorative punch bowl, made in Sheffield, England, and sold by London silversmith G. R. Collis and Company ( now Boodle and Dunthorne Jewellers ), for ten guineas, equal to ten and a half pounds sterling, $ 48. 67 US $, which is equal to $ today.

The five guineas gold coin started out life as a five-pound coin before the fluctuating value of the guinea eventually settled at twenty-one shillings ; therefore it is arguable that the five pounds piece issued after the Great Recoinage of 1816 is merely a continuation of the earlier value.

It is still quoted in the pricing and sale of livestock at auction and racehorses, where the purchaser will pay in guineas but the seller will receive payment in an equal number of pounds.

Traditionally, professionals in Great Britain received a fee in contradistinction to a payment, salary, or wage, and would often use guineas rather than pounds as units of account.

Historically at some auctions the purchaser would bid and pay in guineas but the seller would receive in pounds.

The word " guineas " is still found in the names of some British horse races, even though their prize funds are now fixed in pounds – such as the 1, 000 Guineas and 2, 000 Guineas at Newmarket Racecourse.

In July 1970, as one of the first people to be breathalized, he was banned from driving for a year and fined 75 pounds with 20 guineas costs for having consumed more than the permitted level of alcohol in Old Brompton Road at 4 a. m. on 21 March 1970.

King George III donated 200 pounds, and William Legge, Earl of Dartmouth subscribed 50 guineas.

However, Lily ( Ruth Sheen ), who also carries on a black-market trade in scarce postwar foodstuffs, charges two guineas ( two pounds and two shillings: equivalent to £ 48 in 2005 ) for arranging the abortions, without Vera's knowledge.

He sold his first picture for two guineas but by the time he was twenty-four he had sold a picture for five hundred pounds.

Even at the height of his fame he only earned three guineas a design, but today his original artwork can fetch thousands of pounds.

The " guineas " of the book's title are themselves a badge of social class, the money amount of 21 shillings ( 1. 05 pounds sterling ) for which no coin existed, but the common denomination for solely upper-class transactions ( e. g., purchase of pictures or race-horses, lawyers ' or medical specialists ' fees, and so on.