1.
pound steps 10 times you have lost 10 pounds
2.
Each time you lose a pound you can mark it as completed
3.
You can do that in five pound increments if you have a lot of weight to
4.
may have created a step like, lose 1 pound, and you continued adding in
5.
“Ruthie!” I pound on the door a second time
6.
They are no more dangerous than a housecat, their two thousand pound relatives are a different story
7.
Herndon almost popped an aneurism over that, she could see purple veins pound in his face, but she turned it on him with the story of Kulai's fortune
8.
John takes a deep breath, enters the Pin number and pushes the pound sign
9.
"Did you get that in the pound shop?" He asked
10.
Someone smarter me once said, "An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure
11.
They told me that The Kid even sat with me during the dark hours, watching blood pound through the artery in my thin skinned neck as my body fought for oxygen under the onslaught of fever and infection
12.
The sharing of knowledge so profound his head began to pound
13.
It was just a sloppy ball of flesh, squirming like one big three hundred pound blob of fat, propped up on six curved sticks, each four and a half foot long, pulsating out of the bottom edge
14.
Perhaps you once bought a pound of sour apples
15.
It is this fact that makes people often eat as much as a pound of sweets or chocolates at one sitting
16.
’ He said by way of explanation as the ggs pound along the track, Sefir seemingly enjoying the pseudo race with Adamant
17.
He saw her standing there in her black puffer jacket, with her long black hair and her belly button piercing, and his heart started to pound
18.
I laugh at the comment – as a child he was always getting the front of his clothes covered in goodness knows what … I wouldn’t mind a pound for every time I’ve said that to him
19.
of a row of terraced houses by a thousand pound bomb
20.
She visualized the controls of state as an antique panel behind a heavy cast iron plate with a ten pound padlock on it
21.
He doesn't pound the streets of his
22.
pound notes you should go to the third room
23.
16Then came the first, saying, Lord, thy pound hath gained ten pounds
24.
18And the second came, saying, Lord, thy pound hath gained five pounds
25.
20And another came, saying, Lord, behold, here is thy pound, which I have kept
26.
24And he said unto them that stood by, Take from him the pound, and give it to him
27.
He had handed over a white five pound note, which was an immense
28.
If he had a pound for every time someone had said it…"You're a shit, Billy Whitlow"
29.
didn’t sit there and pound beers by any means, but he did drink at a steady pace for
30.
As he made the sudden lunge forward, they dropped their own staffs, grasped the ends of his just as suddenly and with the strength necessary to heft a two hundred pound timber, they pulled him forward adding his own momentum to theirs
31.
We go inspect his cargos together now, I tell him totals and margins, he tells me what he thinks he’ll get per pound in the areas where he sends it
32.
She had this skimpy little bag, I have that sixty pound pack
33.
Klegnif could play a northern pound in her sleep, but didn’t know this particular song, Desa told her what the patterns were, where to fill, Klegnif took the chord on patch
34.
than a pound of pressure was all that was standing between life and death for
35.
the family with some trepidation in order to pound the
36.
Centuries ago the sea used to pound in here over a hundred feet deep
37.
He wanted to stand in big boots, bolted to the floor, and pound out his messages like statues engraved upon mountains
38.
It was a back-beat pound in structure, but up-beat in spite of it, all about the fun we're going to have finding each other for the sleep
39.
Any particular quantity in it, therefore, a pound weight, for example, would appear to be five times dearer than before
40.
He must have done a pound of it to get in this condition
41.
So they did and the following morning Grant had to pound on his son's door until he
42.
In almost every part of Great Britain, a pound of the best butcher's meat is, in the present times, generally worth more than two pounds of the best white bread ; and in plentiful years it is sometimes worth three or four pounds
43.
4/5ths per pound weight of the whole carcase, coarse and choice pieces taken together ; and at that rate the choice pieces could not have been sold by retail for less than 4½d
44.
the pound; and the coarse pieces in general to be from seven farthings to 2½d
45.
Even though the world in general were improving, yet if, in the course of its improvements, new mines should be discovered, much more fertile than any which had been known before, though the demand for silver would necessarily increase, yet the supply might increase in so much a greater proportion, that the real price of that metal might gradually fall; that is, any given quantity, a pound weight of it, for example, might gradually purchase or command a smaller and a smaller quantity of labour, or exchange for a smaller and a smaller quantity of corn, the principal part of the subsistence of the labourer
46.
The silver, at sixty two shillings the pound troy, amounts to £ 3,4l3,43l:10s
47.
The gold, at forty-four guineas and a half the pound troy, amounts to £ 2,333,446:14s
48.
More than once, the other Guardians had to pull her away from the battle, keep her from charging into the thick of things where she preferred to pound her enemies to death with nothing but her fists
49.
S’ilindsa continued to pound away at the giant, every strike cleaving large chunks off his body
50.
a pound of grain
51.
When a ten pound bank note comes into the hands of a consumer, he is generally obliged to change it at the first shop where he has occasion to purchase five shillings worth of goods; so that it often returns into the hands of a dealer before the consumer has spent the fortieth part of the money
52.
A pound, colony currency, therefore, even when that currency was gold and silver, was more than thirty per cent
53.
a quantity of provisions of equal value would have been distributed among a still greater number of people, who would have bought them in pennyworths and pound weights, and not have lost or thrown away a single ounce of them
54.
A pound of tea, however, is about a hundred times the bulk of one of the highest prices, sixteen shillings, that is commonly paid for it in silver, and more than two thousand times the bulk of the same price in gold, and, consequently, just so many times more difficult to smuggle
55.
in the pound land-tax, and what was annually borrowed of the sinking fund
56.
A pound of wheat at a penny is as dear as a pound of butcher's meat at fourpence
57.
In England it is defrayed by the government; and if you carry a pound weight of standard silver to the mint, you get back sixty-two shillings, containing a pound weight of the like standard silver
58.
It is generally reckoned, that there are about 2000 people who keep accounts with the bank; and allowing them to have, one with another, the value of £1500 sterling lying upon their respective accounts (a very large allowance), the whole quantity of bank money, and consequently of treasure in the bank, will amount to about £3,000,000 sterling, or, at eleven guilders the pound sterling, 33,000,000 of guilders ; a great sum, and sufficient to carry on a very extensive circulation, but vastly below the extravagant ideas which some people have formed of this treasure
59.
What about the Brotherhood-” Even before the last syllable left his lips, Clodius was jolted by the sudden thunderous pound of the other’s fist upon on the table
60.
But if forty-four guineas and a-half, containing their full standard weight, a pound weight of gold, could purchase very little more than a pound weight of uncoined gold; forty-four guineas and a-half, wanting a part of their weight, could not purchase a pound weight, and something was to be added, in order to make up the deficiency
61.
If thrown into the melting pot, however, they produced, without any sensible loss, a pound weight of standard gold, which could be sold at any time for between £47:14s
62.
At Quito, we are told by Ulloa, a pound of iron sold for about 4s:6d
63.
, and a pound of steel for about 6s:9d
64.
It amounted to more than ninety millions sterling, including not only the new debt which was contracted, but the two shillings in the pound additional land tax, and the sums which were every year borrowed from the sinking fund
65.
the pound was imposed upon the importation of foreign brown linen yarn, instead of much higher duties, to which it had been subjected before, viz
66.
the pound upon sail yarn, of 1s
67.
the pound upon all French and Dutch yarn, and of £2:13:4 upon the hundred weight of all spruce or Muscovia yarn
68.
for every pound weight of wool, either exported or attempted to be exported, that is, about four or five times the value
69.
for every pound weight, to be paid by the owner or packer
70.
for every pound weight
71.
for every pound weight is likewise incurred
72.
Its importation, indeed, was subjected to a small duty of sixpence the hundred weight; but its re-exportation was subjected to the enormous duty of one pound ten shillings the hundred weight
73.
By the same law, a duty of eighteen pence the pound was imposed upon the exportation of beaver wool or woumbs, without making any alteration in the duty upon the importation of that commodity, which, when imported by British, and in British shipping, amounted at that time to between fourpence and fivepence the piece
74.
the pound weight
75.
Others, dyed in another manner, cost a thousand denarii the pound weight, or £33:6s:8d
76.
The Roman pound
77.
“By the way, McDonald, based on what my data screen is telling me, the average man walking non-stop, with a fifty, even a hundred pound backpack, would be somewhere between Confluence back there and where we just saw something
78.
He still moved too rapidly to let a pound stay on his body
79.
door and dumped it, ignoring the pound deposit
80.
But the land tax, at four shillings in the pound, falls short of two millions a-year
81.
The land tax of the city of London, for example, at four shillings in the pound, amounts to £123,399: 6: 7; that of the city of Westminster to £63,092: 1: 5; that of the palaces of Whitehall and St
82.
"Two for a pound - I can deal with that,"
83.
Let us suppose, for example, that a particular person judges that he can afford for house-rent all expense of sixty pounds a-year; and let us suppose, too, that a tax of four shillings in the pound, or of one-fifth, payable by the inhabitant, is laid upon house-rent
84.
If rated according to the expense which they might have cost in building, a tax of three or four shillings in the pound, joined with other taxes, would ruin almost all the rich and great families of this, and, I believe, of every other civilized country
85.
In some few districts only, which were originally rated high, and in which the rents of houses have fallen considerably, the land tax of three or four shillings in the pound is said to amount to an equal proportion of the real rent of houses
86.
When the tax upon land was at four shillings in the pound, or at one-fifth of the supposed rent, it was intended that stock should be taxed at one-fifth of the supposed interest
87.
amounts to thirteen shillings and four pence in the pound, upon the highest neat revenue which is commonly drawn from stock
88.
It is meant only to be a tax upon the interest of money, proportioned to that upon the rent of land; so that when the latter is at four shillings in the pound, the former may be at four shillings in the pound too
89.
Bert walked across to where George was bent double and proceeded to pound him on the back rather vigorously in my eyes
90.
Let us suppose, for example, that, in a particular place, the demand for labour and the price of provisions were such as to render ten shillings a-week the ordinary wages of labour ; and that a tax of one-fifth, or four shillings in the pound, was imposed upon wages
91.
In England, for example, when, by the land-tax, every other sort of revenue was supposed to be assessed at four shillings in the pound, it was very popular to lay a real tax of five shillings and sixpence in the pound upon the salaries of offices which exceeded a hundred pounds a-year; the pensions of the younger branches of the royal family, the pay of the officers of the army and navy, and a few others less obnoxious to envy, excepted
92.
Serjeants, attorneys, and proctors at law, who, in the first poll-tax, were assessed at three shillings in the pound of their supposed income, were afterwards assessed as gentlemen
93.
I hooked my thumbs into the sixty pound pack I was carrying and eased my poor aching shoulders and the muscles that were now burning and sore from the rubbing of the straps
94.
Beside the sixty pound pack we carried our rifles and ammunition pouches, rolled up greatcoat, entrenching tool, waterproof groundsheet as well as countless other bits and pieces of equipment
95.
, a duty of sixpence in the pound was imposed upon all goods exported and imported, except wools, wool-felts, leather, and wines which were subject to particular duties
96.
, this duty was raised to one shilling in the pound ; but, three years afterwards, it was again reduced to sixpence
97.
, this duty continued at one shilling in the pound
98.
The subsidy of poundage having continued for so long a time at one shilling in the pound, or at five per cent
99.
Amongst these we may reckon an additional shilling in the pound land tax, for three years; the two millions received from the East-India company, as indemnification for their territorial acquisitions ; and the one hundred and ten thousand pounds received from the bank for the renewal of their charter
100.
Calcraft's accounts, and other army savings of the same kind, together with what has been received from the bank, the East-India company, and the additional shilling in the pound land tax, the whole must be a good deal more than five millions
1.
It was only a little more than an hour till they were out on the open lake where he opened the throttle full and pounded over the water in the last gloom of dusk
2.
She stood up and rode with the chop as they pounded over it
3.
"We heaved and threw, pounded and battered from all directions, never knowing where the next blow was coming from except when lighting flashed
4.
pounded on the gate a voice asked him, “¿Do you have gold?”
5.
She pounded the signals with every form of analysis her catalogs held and everything she copied from Thom
6.
"Then she should have pounded on his door, not Lmore's," Alan said
7.
calculators were pounded over and over, and marks on paper were chiseled down
8.
While he pounded and sweated, his father fitted other timbers together and raised the skeletons of walls around the edges of the box
9.
The masses pounded on their tables and shook anything that
10.
The voices in the crowd fell silent, but the notes of the piano still pounded
11.
Max pounded on the brown door, only to be answered with a sliding piece
12.
He thought he heard voices on the other side, and pounded and screamed for what felt like an hour
13.
He pounded and hollered at this one for a few minutes for good measure but with the same result
14.
Roman pounded on his chest with his knuckles
15.
Her favorite music was the ultimate heavy stuff like what Borinactivide or Kigeeah pounded out in the great halls under Rankor Hill
16.
They pounded into the streetcar tunnel
17.
Dripping with blood -- both black and red -- and covered from head to toe in gashes, Gunt grinned down at her as he pounded another demon into the ground with the flat end of his pick
18.
Her heart had pounded madly with guilt, but she’d also felt a strange kind of inexplicable excitement
19.
They pounded and gnawed at his flesh
20.
The storm was passing, but rain continually pounded the windows of the farm house
21.
Finally, Martin pounded his fist and turned abruptly towards Kurt
22.
His breath scorched her mouth, and the heartbeats that pounded against her chest could have belonged to either of them, so incredible was the thudding in her ears
23.
When the pains occurred, I pounded the make shift bed as tears coursed down my cheeks
24.
Roleston pulled at Marjory with one hand and pounded the top of the stereo with the other
25.
The relief band pounded on
26.
“Had he really said that?” Her heart pounded
27.
Her heart pounded
28.
He wouldn’t just miss his plane! Her heart pounded as she choked with emotion
29.
pounded as she left a message with her secretary and started to leave, anticipating surprising him
30.
But if you had to do any you would choose gas guard because all you had to do was stand beside an empty sixteen pounder shell casing that was suspended from a tree branch and then if you spotted a gas attack you just pounded hell out of it with a hammer warning everyone
31.
Her heart pounded wildly
32.
Her heart pounded wildly as she pressed closer, her arms encircling his neck
33.
Her heart pounded as he moved over her and claimed her lips
34.
A million thoughts were racing through his head and his heart pounded in his chest
35.
Her heart pounded with fear
36.
That was a lesson they pounded into
37.
Raven’s heart pounded and he held his breath, terrified of what Abbott might say next
38.
His heart pounded in his chest
39.
His heart pounded with anticipation and awe resonated within his soul
40.
The wind filled the sails and the oars made a regular subtle splash as they pounded out their rhythm
41.
The floor pounded the breath from her body, but no excruciating stabs of pain announced broken bones
42.
He pounded his fist against the wall
43.
Changing direction, she pounded down the stairs again and ran around the side of the house
44.
Ollie Harris was running as fast as he could, his breath coming in ragged gasps as he pounded along the uneven track
45.
Her heart pounded at the thought and it was as much as she could do not to break into an undignified run at every step
46.
It pounded as though
47.
His heart pounded away in his chest with such force that he could feel every beat
48.
His head pounded and his ear was soaked in blood
49.
As he took in the scene, the blood in his veins pounded so hard that his ears sang, and a heavy weight filled his stomach, as though he'd over-eaten
50.
As the storm pounded its way into the heart of Brockenhurst Sett, in the chambers below Fire Rock the last elements of Boddaert's Magic came together
51.
The tambourine player gasped in surprise when a half-crazed Detective Inspector Grunt wrenched the tambourine from his hand, pounded across the snow, and laid into us, shouting some very un-Christian like remarks
52.
After stuffing a pair of dirty rolled-up socks into his mouth, they took turns, grunting foul-mouthed jokes at each other as they pounded into him
53.
He pounded along the rough path, only half his mind on what he was doing, while the other half replayed his conversation with Karla back at the restaurant
54.
As the water pounded on his back, he wondered yet again how anyone could put up with the treatment handed out by the gang and still come back for more
55.
The thoughts pounded through his head as he ran, and they only eased after he’d hailed a cab and stumbled into the back
56.
Mutely, in trembling disconnected movements, having trouble getting her shaking hands to cooperate, she lifted her possessions, one by one, from the floor and stuffed them into the torn remnants of her bag while her ear pounded its beat of pain and heat, pulsing the entire side of her head
57.
God, he felt like shit! His tongue was too large for the bone-dry cavern that was his mouth and his head pounded like a drum
58.
Phil raced through the streets in his black, 1963 split-window Corvette, tires angrily screaming as he pounded through the gears
59.
He was pulled to his knees and men pounded into him, taking him from behind, the camera flashing in his face over and over again, synchronising with the shouted words
60.
Rage came! What rage! She kicked the walls of the tub and pounded her fists against the wall then, succumbing to defeat, sagged into the comfort of debilitating sobs
61.
His shoulder pounded with a delicious ache as he watched over his party
62.
He raced from the room, pounded on the elevator call button, gave up and tore down the stairs, but by the time he got down, he could find no sign of them
63.
His heart pounded and his guts ached and tears stung his eyes
64.
The questions pounded around in her head
65.
My heart pounded
66.
how wise was this? She tried to drive the anxiety down as her feet pounded the pavement, moving toward the grassy campus
67.
To the officials posted in such a place as Los Chiles, the stamps they pounded into his passport were secondary: they were more interested in receiving the attentions of a man of importance
68.
My heart still pounded as I pondered the next move
69.
” My heart just pounded twice as fast when she took my hand
70.
He raced to the open door and braced himself in the doorframe, as one rocket after another screamed and its reverberations pounded the air
71.
His chest pounded as he realized how close to safety they were
72.
Her heart pounded and she could feel her arm shaking under the resistance of the bow
73.
Bear walked up to the front door and pounded on it
74.
She dropped down again and her heart pounded off seconds that seemed hours
75.
Suddenly he stopped and pounded the ground three times as he gave another hoot of attention
76.
The creature looked quizzically several times from the youngster to where he had pounded on the ground
77.
My head pounded and I knew a terror for my master that I had not before
78.
William’s company made my skin crawl, and I pounded back another
79.
Her heart pounded and she searched for a way out she would never find
80.
They were filled with everything she had missed for so long and she felt how her heart pounded much too hard at seeing it again
81.
Her head pounded and her entire body ached
82.
This is shredded green papaya pounded in a mortar with chillies, peanuts, lemon juice, fish sauce and other ingredients which vary regionally
83.
Her nausea had gone, but her head still pounded badly and the light cut her eyes
84.
Her heart pounded in her chest, and she was incapable of remembering what, who or where she was for many, long moments
85.
Realizing I had pounded down a couple of big ass glasses of water at dinner and another in the car while mom drove me up to the rink, I quickly snuck away and strolled towards the restrooms
86.
Her heart pounded and she clenched her teeth hard in an attempt to control herself, but without luck
87.
Her heart pounded fast and hard and the same high pulse came from Elior’s hand
88.
Her heart pounded so hard
89.
He evanesced with the darkness before his body was pounded, the ceiling
90.
Behind my finger leapt out a bright arc of energy that pounded into their group, sending them all flying into the wall
91.
Sachie’s chest heaved and her heart pounded in her ears as she climbed the last few
92.
sweating and his heart pounded as he opened the door
93.
His heart pounded and his eyes searched
94.
He then picked up his sticks, pounded twice on his drums and screamed, “Let’s rock & roll!”
1.
Of course Tdeshi never took this body pounding over the lake on two water park pumps in a fiberglass phallus; now that she thought of it
2.
But each morning, when the sun rose in the sky and lit up the Earth, he would feel his father's penance pounding upon his eyes and in his head
3.
There is a stone patio next to the building overlooking the pounding waves and a couple of local men sit drinking a beer at a plastic table and talking
4.
They listen to the waves pounding on the shore
5.
pounding, the breeze stops and there is total silence
6.
The sun is pounding down on the vessel
7.
He hears the waves pounding outside, sits up, throws off the blanket, sits on the side of the cot and looks about
8.
The breeze blows peacefully and we hear the far away sound of the surf pounding on the shore
9.
My heart was pounding
10.
breath on the barb of her fear, her heart pounding on and on
11.
I tried to relax but there was a horrible dull pounding, like heavy road works, that was setting me on edge
12.
Then I realized it was the sound of my heart pounding with fear
13.
a little as the pounding in his temples overwhelmed him and stars swam in front of
14.
However, despite all this encouragement, I’m still preparing myself for the worst as I dress myself in my best suit, and, with a pounding heart, present myself at the offices of the charity in Bristol on the 5th of the month at 11
15.
‘Kate, no point pretending I don’t find you exciting, is there?’ he said, looking at me in such a way that my heart starts pounding
16.
We popped up bottom up, slammed back down on our faces and gradually righted to endure the same pounding for hours more
17.
The handle of the door squeaked as someone operated it from the hallway and her eyes flashed to the doorway, her heart pounding
18.
He took half a pace forward, stumbling a little as the pounding in his temples overwhelmed him and stars swam in front of his eyes
19.
It was pounding, and he felt so weak
20.
The lanterns are very effective and we make a good speed, pounding along the deserted tracks
21.
Reason, defeated by logic, fades; negative thoughts pounding me from every side, I struggle to rationalise
22.
and in their nostrils, heart pounding,
23.
I can hear Joris pounding along behind us
24.
’ I went on, my heart pounding
25.
Ahead of us, originally hidden by a bend in the track, there is a small group of men working with large hammers, pounding the track
26.
They wait until we are some distance down the track before resuming their pounding
27.
She returned after several minutes with a cold compress on her head as it was pounding
28.
I take two and lie down again, every muscle in my head, neck and shoulders tensed against the pounding pain in my skull
29.
I try rubbing the back of my head hard and, for a moment, the pounding eases, only to come back with a vengeance as soon as the effect of the pressure wears off
30.
Gingerly I move my head and find that the pounding has now reduced to a vague ache
31.
Suddenly there was a loud uproar as the warriors all yelled out a guttural shout of acceptance, stomping their feet and pounding their shields with their spears
32.
My head was pounding
33.
We hear the sound of footsteps pounding along the corridor as Ben escapes from his sister’s wrath by locking himself in the bathroom
34.
I take Tilly through to the dining room where Alastair is still pounding away, though he turns and smiles at us vaguely, his mind firmly on the music
35.
Some of my earliest memories are of a printing press pounding away … with that wonderfully idiosyncratic smell of ink and paper … come to think of it I must have gone to stay with the grandparents when Chris was born … I’d have been about four then
36.
Without a word, she turned and walked off down the path, her heart pounding as his laughter sounded in her ears
37.
He stared at the words on the screen and felt his heart pounding
38.
She stood awkwardly, the sound of the sea pounding against the rocks below filling the air
39.
‘No – isn’t he with you?’ she replied, her heart pounding loudly as she lied
40.
His father put a hammer in his hand and set him to pounding nails, attaching long flat planks to larger pieces of lumber
41.
For the second time, she stood, heart pounding, glued to the spot … watching Ozzie
42.
Her head wasn’t pounding anymore and her stomach felt as if the champagne had
43.
My heart was pounding even though all I had to do was
44.
headboard wouldn’t keep pounding my head
45.
he could smell the leather, then running his fingers over the rawhide and pounding
46.
She was exhausted, and her body hurt at every level, but she could still feel the warmth of his arms around her, holding her close to his pounding chest
47.
His breathing nearly doubled and there was a pounding in
48.
was no good; the pounding only displaced the wave of fat that was his belly
49.
She could hear the pounding of his heart, and the quick shallow breaths he was taking, but she didn't hear anything else
50.
Her heart was pounding so loud in her head
51.
People in big furs were pounding on a thick table with huge cups
52.
At that moment there was pounding on the front door
53.
a rhythmic pounding from the roadway below
54.
He didn’t bother to look to see if his command was obeyed, the pounding of nearly two hundred pairs of giant feet was enough confirmation
55.
The beating of a drum, vibrating her insides, hammering at her chest, stifling the sound of her own voice with the pounding of her heart
56.
Emily nearly doubled over from the pounding in her head, then she saw Whimly stroll past her, heading straight for the road
57.
knees in the middle of the street and began pounding the
58.
was pounding against his chest as he kissed the feet of
59.
The shaking from the undead pounding the wall vibrated his bones
60.
The pounding resumed and she turned to see the gate vibrating
61.
Pleased to aid them, the Boulder Dwarf Gunt hastened their brutal task with the pounding of his war pick
62.
With their hearts pounding in
63.
They attacked him with reckless abandon, pounding on him long after his body was lying flat and motionless on the ground
64.
That should have done it, but Kendal didn’t stop there, she continued pounding the woman, breaking more of her bones with every blow
65.
He let his halo fall, welcoming the bitter cold and pounding wind against his flesh
66.
They complained of pounding headaches,
67.
You’re Welcome! Hovering in a subliminal state during my recovery I slowly noticed my head and stomach had stopped pounding
68.
Her pounding heart nearly stopped with the touch of cold steel on the back of her neck
69.
Helez’s heart was pounding in her chest
70.
He sounded nervous and his heart was pounding in his chest
71.
Helda’s heart began pounding in her chest
72.
The Bretons stood back to back with their blades raised and their hearts pounding in their chests
73.
And if upholding the ancient tradition of pigmonging means that I've got to keep taking a pounding in the crackers, then so be it
74.
They could not take the pounding, and my doctor said I had to do something else
75.
The boy got his body turned about somehow and now his hard cock was striking her tits, slapping at them, poking at them, pounding away at them
76.
To walk it felt so much more strenuous, the weight on his back bouncing and forcing his legs to take up the shock, feet pounding despite the aircushion absorbers on his soles
77.
gradually gave way to the pounding of the waves and the battering of the hurricanes, and, in time, the brave ship was no more
78.
Torbin could feel his heart pounding, and the butterflies in his stomach: an irrationality he thought belonged in his youth
79.
Sebastian walked to the curb, blood pounding in his ears
80.
Torbin’s heart was pounding so fast he wondered if the ship would think there was something wrong, suspect he was committing an illicit act
81.
My great-grandfather owned the wooden mallet for pounding or hammering wooden surfaces together
82.
It was time to get out of there and we ran our feet pounding the earth as we ran hell for leather back towards our lines the bombers had flung their final bombs and we had now all caught up with Elijah and Ted who were Helping Lieutenant Smith who despite his denials seemed to have picked up an injury
83.
Then in the next instant the deep pounding rhythm let loose and everybody in the room was sucked to their feet by the magic
84.
“Give the bloke some room and Bert stop pounding him on the back before you kill him or break his ribs and you George just take your time get your breath back and then tell us what happened
85.
Just then there was a loud pounding on the door
86.
His stomach churned and when he tried to turn over to alleviate the feeling it set the hammers in his head pounding
87.
But, heaving or not, pounding or not, reverberating or not, he had to make a dash for the bathroom, where he spewed up the contents of the night before
88.
“Don’t worry Corporal there will be nothing left of the Germans not after the pounding we have given them
89.
The noise of the crowd, the pounding music and the echoes of the arena blared around her, but she heard nothing
90.
Raven awoke with a start and sat bolt upright in bed, sweat dripping off him and his heart pounding furiously
91.
Raven took a deep breath and pushed the heavy door open, his heart pounding in his chest
92.
That physical attraction was responsible for the pounding of her heart right now
93.
The next thing she knew, Katie was pounding on her door
94.
Ten seconds, Zolla announced, as Jimmy’s pounding heart seemed to will his body to shake in refusal to comply
95.
Raven covered his face, not wanting to see, his heart pounding, his mind screaming, eyes stinging with salty tears
96.
Her heart was pounding for a man who didn’t think of her as anything more than a little sister
97.
Her heart was pounding
98.
Kiri looked at Raven, her heart pounding with concern
99.
Kiri sat alone in Mr Abbott’s office, her heart pounding as she stared at the pattern on the carpet
1.
pound steps 10 times you have lost 10 pounds
2.
until you have the number of pounds that you want to lose, in this case, twenty pounds
3.
that step for as many pounds as you want to lose
4.
If your goal is to lose twenty pounds, please don't drive around the parking lot wasting those minutes looking for the closest parking spot
5.
pounds of sugar in a year! Replace that one can of soda with water and
6.
The following recipe makes approximately 47 pounds
7.
The following recipe makes about 30 pounds
8.
"A hundred pounds, maybe; four tons of aluminum is like a major nation's budget here
9.
She wondered how much of it he was personally missing, it might be several, maybe pounds
10.
"No theirops?" she asked about the most feared predator on the planet, two thousand pounds of fang and claw that was smarter than her fifth grade teacher
11.
you will receive the sum of three thousand pounds each month for as long as you both
12.
JURGEN, about 40, a big guy, 6 feet and 250+ pounds, the owner of the cantina, wipes off a table and simultaneously argues in Spanish and German with ROSITA, 30-something, a waitress and his sometimes girlfriend
13.
Slowly, the moons and all the brilliant stars return, the sea pounds, the wind blows
14.
A villa sits in the moonlight a hundred yards inland and up a hill from the surf, which rhythmically pounds the white sand
15.
John rhythmically pounds Teekra, who has her legs wrapped around him
16.
He weighed in at just over nine pounds in the old money … I haven’t got the hang of all these kilos and things, I’m afraid
17.
She's about five foot six or seven, not over a hundred and twenty pounds
18.
five hundred pounds of fin and metal
19.
"Oh they can get up to about this long," she held her arms at a comfortable reach, a little over four feet, "and weigh up to forty pounds, but most kinds are much smaller
20.
Alan was starting to really worry when Desa finally did show up, but she had five pounds of nyobba with her that she'd darted with her bow
21.
It was probably two hundred pounds at most, instead of two thousand like a full grown theirops
22.
She was barely over four feet, barely over eighty pounds but shaped to make his body respond any time she was near him
23.
I had lost at least thirty pounds, but my brain's delusion had given my body momentum and strength
24.
There was a pawnshop around the corner and he might get a few pounds for it, he thought, so he took the phone out of his jacket and gave it a cursory inspection
25.
Gyms will help you shed the pounds but are also great places to
26.
Her tail pounds the floor, she’s obviously delighted that I am feeling better
27.
She was the proud owner of some books, a few records, a wardrobe full of clothes and a bank account with approximately two hundred pounds in it, all of which was now enriched by one ancient diamond ring and a crudely painted blue and white vase
28.
the melody, the clean shaven young man asked for a few pounds to
29.
” He was a tall and slim man for the area, but no more than six feet, no less than two hundred pounds
30.
pounds in it, all of which was now enriched by one ancient
31.
13And he called his ten servants, and delivered them ten pounds, and said unto them,
32.
16Then came the first, saying, Lord, thy pound hath gained ten pounds
33.
18And the second came, saying, Lord, thy pound hath gained five pounds
34.
that hath ten pounds
35.
25(And they said unto him, Lord, he hath ten pounds
36.
Allcock about two thousand pounds sterling
37.
inches taller and outweighed Roman by a good seventy pounds
38.
She was a ginormous woman, six feet two and at least 250 pounds
39.
“Try not to punish me with pounds I’ll have difficulty removing
40.
“It is in the amount of three and half thousand pounds sterling, sir,” answered Harry rather quickly
41.
She looked about a hundred pounds heavier
42.
Might she even hope that in a few weeks he’d be over it? She’d still love to know how that pocket prophet worked though, technology like that could produce a capable sonic block that weighed far less than the current average of about two hundred pounds
43.
He probably weighed between 240 and 250 pounds and he could give you the most evil stare you ever saw in your life
44.
He was a really big muscular, maybe 6 foot six 240 or 50 pounds and extremely athletic
45.
there are two different manufactures, in each of which twenty workmen are employed, at the rate of fifteen pounds a year each, or at the expense of three hundred a-year in each manufactory
46.
Let us suppose, too, that the coarse materials annually wrought up in the one cost only seven hundred pounds, while the finer materials in the other cost seven thousand
47.
The capital annually employed in the one will, in this case, amount only to one thousand pounds; whereas that employed in the other will amount to seven thousand three hundred pounds
48.
therefore, the undertaker of the one will expect a yearly profit of about one hundred pounds only; while that of the other will expect about seven hundred and thirty pounds
49.
The labour of each child, before it can leave their house, is computed to be worth a hundred pounds clear gain to them
50.
computes the necessary expense of a labourer's family, consisting of six persons, the father and mother, two children able to do something, and two not able, at ten shillings a-week, or twenty-six pounds a-year
51.
In 1688, Mr Gregory King, whose skill in political arithmetic is so much extolled by Dr Davenant, computed the ordinary income of labourers and out-servants to be fifteen pounds a-year to a family, which he supposed to consist, one with another, of three and a half persons
52.
It was much the same as Klowa felt when Shinvei brought home some guy taller than a standard ceiling, two hundred fifty pounds with more muscle in his left arm than Klowa had in his family tree
53.
of gaining ten or twenty thousand pounds, though they know that even that small sum is
54.
exceeded twenty pounds, though in other respects it approached much nearer to a perfectly
55.
above thirty or forty pounds
56.
Thirty or forty pounds a year cannot be considered as too great a
57.
Where ten thousand pounds
58.
forty shilling's and three pounds a-month
59.
under pain of forfeiting five pounds a-month to the king
60.
five pounds a-month, half to the king, and half to him who shall sue in any court of record
61.
five merks, containing about as much silver as ten pounds of our present money, was in
62.
stipend or allowance, not exceeding fifty, and not less than twenty pounds ayear"
63.
pounds a-year is reckoned at present very good pay for a curate; and, notwithstanding this act
64.
shoemakers in London who earn forty pounds a-year, and there is scarce an industrious
65.
either rented a tenement of ten pounds a-year, or could give such security for the discharge of
66.
the caprice of any churchwarden or overseer, unless he either rented a tenement of ten pounds
67.
well require less than thirty pounds, it having been enacted, that the purchase even of a
68.
freehold estate of less than thirty pounds value, shall not gain any person a settlement, as not
69.
ten pounds a-year, or by serving upon his own account in an annual parish office for one
70.
The good thing about it was that once he got all the parts off it, there were only four pieces to the machine that were over a hundred pounds and none over two hundred
71.
In almost every part of Great Britain, a pound of the best butcher's meat is, in the present times, generally worth more than two pounds of the best white bread ; and in plentiful years it is sometimes worth three or four pounds
72.
It is there said, that the four quarters of an ox, weighing six hundred pounds, usually cost him nine pounds ten shillings, or thereabouts; that is thirty-one shillings and eight-pence per hundred pounds weight
73.
What is there called the quintal, weighs from a hundred and fifty to two hundred Paris pounds, or a hundred and seventy-five Paris pounds at a medium, which reduces the price of the hundred weight English to about eight shillings sterling; not a fourth part of what is commonly paid for the brown or muscovada sugars imported from our colonies, and not a sixth part of what is paid for the finest white sugar
74.
In that feast were consumed, 1st, fifty-three quarters of wheat, which cost nineteen pounds, or seven shillings, and twopence a-quarter, equal to about one-and-twenty shillings and sixpence of our present money ; 2dly, fifty-eight quarters of malt, which cost seventeen pounds ten shillings, or six shillings a-quarter, equal to about eighteen shillings of our present money; 3dly, twenty quarters of oats, which cost four pounds, or four shillings a-quarter, equal to about twelve shillings of our present money
75.
The one is four pounds sixteen shillings of the money of those times, equal to fourteen pounds eight shillings of that of the present; the other is six pounds eight shillings, equal to nineteen pounds four shillings of our present money
76.
In the manufactures of Birmingham alone, the quantity of gold and silver annually employed in gilding and plating, and thereby disqualified from ever afterwards appearing in the shape of those metals, is said to amount to more than fifty thousand pounds sterling
77.
from 1747 to 1753, both inclusive, amounted in silver to 1,101,107 pounds weight, and in gold to 49,940 pounds weight
78.
But the consumption of Birmingham alone, at the rate of fifty thousand pounds a-year, is equal to the hundred-and-twentieth part of this annual importation, at the rate of six millions a-year
79.
nightingale, as a present for the empress Agrippina, at the price of six thousand sestertii, equal to about fifty pounds of our present money ; and that Asinius Celer {Lib
80.
} purchased a surmullet at the price of eight thousand sestertii, equal to about sixty-six pounds thirteen shillings and fourpence of our present money ; the extravagance of those prices, how much soever it may surprise us, is apt, notwithstanding, to appear to us about one third less than it really was
81.
There are many authentic records which demonstrate that, during the reign of that prince (towards the middle of the fourteenth century, or about 1339), what was reckoned the moderate and reasonable price of the tod, or twenty-eight pounds of English wool, was not less than ten shillings of the money of those times {See Smith 's Memoirs of Wool, vol
82.
An ox hide which weighs four stone of sixteen pounds of avoirdupois, is not in the present times reckoned a bad one; and in those ancient times would probably have been reckoned a very good one
83.
A better movement of a watch, than about the middle of the last century could have been bought for twenty pounds, may now perhaps be had for twenty shillings
84.
Valuing a quarter of wheat in the present times at eight-and-twenty shillings, the real price of a yard of fine cloth must, in those times, have been equal to at least three pounds six shillings and sixpence of our present money
85.
For example, if you buy 5 pounds of ground beef; separate it out into 5
86.
But when we say that a man is worth fifty or a hundred pounds a-year, we mean commonly to express, not only the amount of the metal pieces which are annually paid to him, but the value of the goods which he can annually purchase or consume; we mean commonly to assertain what is or ought
87.
Though he has generally in circulation, therefore, notes to the extent of a hundred thousand pounds, twenty thousand pounds in gold and silver may, frequently, be a sufficient provision for answering occasional demands
88.
By this operation, therefore, twenty thousand pounds in gold and silver perform all the functions which a hundred thousand could otherwise have performed
89.
The same exchanges may be made, the same quantity of consumable goods may be circulated and distributed to their proper consumers, by means of his promissory notes, to the value of a hundred thousand pounds, as by an equal value of gold and silver money
90.
Eighty thousand pounds of gold and silver, therefore, can in this manner be spared from the circulation of the country ; and if different operations of the the same kind should, at the same time, be carried on by many different banks and bankers, the whole circulation may thus be conducted with a fifth part only of the gold and silver which would otherwise have been requisite
91.
Let us suppose, for example, that the whole circulating money of some particular country amounted, at a particular time, to one million sterling, that sum being then sufficient for circulating the whole annual produce of their land and labour; let us suppose, too, that some time thereafter, different banks and bankers issued promissory notes payable to the bearer, to the extent of one million, reserving in their different coffers two hundred thousand pounds for answering occasional demands ; there would remain, therefore, in circulation, eight hundred thousand pounds in gold and silver, and a million of bank notes, or eighteen hundred thousand pounds of paper and money together
92.
One million eight hundred thousand pounds are poured into it
93.
Eight hundred thousand pounds, therefore, must overflow, that sum being over and above what can be employed in the circulation of the country
94.
Gold and silver, therefore, to the amount of eight hundred thousand pounds, will be sent abroad, and the channel of home circulation will remain filled with a million of paper instead of a million of those metals which filled it before
95.
They invented, therefore, another method of issuing their promissory notes; by granting what they call cash accounts, that is, by giving credit, to the extent of a certain sum (two or three thousand pounds for example), to any individual who could procure two persons of undoubted credit and good landed estate to become surety for him, that whatever money should be advanced to him, within the sum for which the credit had been given, should be repaid upon demand, together with the legal interest
96.
Whoever has a credit of this kind with one of those companies, and borrows a thousand pounds upon it, for example, may repay this sum piece-meal, by twenty and thirty pounds at a time, the company discounting a proportionable part of the interest of the great sum, from the day on which each of those small sums is paid in, till the whole be in this manner repaid
97.
Let the ordinary amount of this sum be supposed five hundred pounds ; the value of the goods in his warehouse must always be less, by five hundred pounds, than it would have been, had he not been obliged to keep such a sum unemployed
98.
By being obliged to keep so great a sum unemployed, he must sell in a year five hundred pounds worth less goods than he might otherwise have done
99.
His annual profits must be less by all that he could have made by the sale of five hundred pounds worth more goods ; and the number of people employed in preparing his goods for the market must be less by all those that five hundred pounds more stock could have employed
100.
Let us suppose that all the paper of a particular bank, which the circulation of the country can easily absorb and employ, amounts exactly to forty thousand pounds, and that, for answering occasional demands, this bank is obliged to keep at all times in its coffers ten thousand pounds in gold and silver