In the spirit of the time, a whip-round was carried out and I was soon clutching a fist-full of pennies and ha'pennies to make up my sixpence. |
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Fergie spins on a sixpence and unleashes a ferocious right hook, which connects cleanly with Fowler's jaw, sending him flying into the crowd. |
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Renaissance play quartos were about the size and shape of modern comic books and sold for sixpence. |
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The shop was promoting gold brooches from six shillings and sixpence, and gilt paste brooches from one shilling. |
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It included a threepenny bit, a sixpence, a shilling, a two shilling, a half crown, and four and five shilling pieces. |
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Helped by the variable pitched props, he showed that he could turn it on a sixpence. |
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And six coins were recovered including a florin, a sixpence, two pennies and two half pennies. |
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In very little time my order arrived in a small plastic container and I paid the shilling and sixpence that the meal cost. |
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Tea Coffee and other refreshments were always ready and a good meal could be had for one shilling and sixpence. |
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This tank-like thing was almost impossible to drive and I had to follow the camera car, stop on a sixpence and act at the same time. |
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The steering is beefy, the turn-in very sharp, the brakes can stop you on a sixpence, and the acceleration is just mind blowing. |
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Trained to turn on a sixpence, these elite dancers are at once quick and mercurial, plastic and realistic, then gracefully classical. |
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No doubt they will teach me how to be graceful on the snow, how to slalom with the best of them and how to stop on a sixpence. |
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A cross from Mark Bower fell to him and the striker turned on a sixpence and fired in an unstoppable shot. |
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I was reunited with my birth mother and immediately sold for thirty sixpence on the black market in British Columbia. |
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Then, off to my right around 10 metres, the shark bent, twisted and went volte-face on a sixpence, gathering speed as it cruised back toward me. |
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Billy and my Dad tell me he could hit a sixpence from 30 yards with his head, but couldn't hit a barn door with either foot! |
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These were all purchased from street barrows when second-hand books were sold at a cost of about sixpence each. |
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Triumph engineers believed that women were unable to park or manoeuvre in tight spaces and so the car had to be able to turn on a sixpence. |
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In 1980, the government announced the withdrawal of the sixpence coin on June 30th. |
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As it was pirated, so the price crept up, ninepence, one shilling, one shilling and sixpence, half-a-crown, and then it came out in instalments. |
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The rent was only three shillings and sixpence a week, and a further three shillings and sixpence for a week's breakfasts. |
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Admission to the stadium cost sixpence and programmes tuppence. |
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She soon discontinued the groat, Edward VI having introduced the silver sixpence and threepence, although she continued its half, the twopence. |
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Then Kahn makes a wonder save with his legs as Roberto Carlos's low cross is deflected to Ronaldo, who twists on a sixpence and smashes the ball towards the goal. |
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Did I not pay them, to the last sixpence, the sum covenanted for? |
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The stage was crammed, although there was also a charge of sixpence for admission to that part of the house. |
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Mr Sutherland can sometimes toy with his subject, like a learned circus-elephant picking up a sixpence. |
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By 1870s the bounty was up to a shilling and sixpence, and over 4 guineas was paid out in 1879. The profit motive, though, was never enough. |
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We would simply continue to do what we have been doing since the imposition of the free trade agreement: give away the shop to make a sixpence. |
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Best known as the maker of the state's first coinage, issuing shillings, sixpence, and threepence silver coins in 1783, Chalmers's marked domestic silver is exceedingly rare. |
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The rounded chassis combined with two individually controlled drive motors enables the truck to turn on the proverbial sixpence. |
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He spins on a sixpence and curls a creamer just wide of the post. |
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But one man said that he was better off as he normally handed all his benefit, bar the odd sixpence, straight to his mother for board and lodgings. |
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But love, as she said, could turn on a sixpence. |
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The discovery of any such item meant a fine of sixpence. |
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The boxes, which were principally reserved for ladies, and to which there was a charge of sixpence for admission, were quite filled, but not inconveniently crowded. |
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There is a trick for you to find out an Abram-man, and save sixpence when he begs of you as a disbanded seaman. |
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Clearly we have given away the shop to make a sixpence. |
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Except that Gowing strongly recommended a new patent stylographic pen, which cost me nine and sixpence, and which was simply nine and sixpence thrown in the mud. |
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They just turn on a sixpence and go and look for something else. |
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The sixpence is now in the collection of the Bancroft Library, University of California at Berkeley, California. |
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This car has excellent brakes that will stop it on a sixpence. |
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The deceased airman, from Australia, was soon identified when a dogtag, with name and service number, a lucky sixpence and a St Christopher were unearthed. |
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We never went into the Mixed, where young bucks paying sixpence tried to impress giggling girls in rubber hats as they demonstrated the Australian Crawl. |
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Epics which cost him fifteen and sixpence a piece, and us nothing, are quotidianly placed before us by the fertile invention of this great master of the art of advertising. |
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