tithe , also: teind , also: tythe

Every house was called and made to pay a tithe.

The tithe of a hair was never lost in my house before.

It is rather hard to tell a tithe of what I saw.

Despite its name, it was never used to store tithes.

Killed three people getting away, and that's not a tithe of what that man did in his time.

The tithes were used to pay for the state and wars.

"I really look forward to having that tithe system they keep talking about in full operation."

"Then could we not have spared a tithe to help put the town in order?"

I gave my tithes to whatever house of worship came along at the right time.

Some people have stopped paying their tithes for this very reason.

The building did not appear on the Tithe map of 1844.

"I had to cut back on everything, even my tithes and offerings at church."

Under his administration, a new church of the Tithes was built in stone (between 1828 and 1842).

They can go beyond the tithe for a decade without having to show a profit.

And yet I have told thee but a tithe of what was there.

The tithe seems to have been considered the rent due to the god for his land.

In 1738, the village became free of the obligation to provide tithes to the church.

They only left the church, the tithe barn and six houses.

Why should anyone outside the City bother to pay his just tithes and taxes now?

All the state has ever done is tithe, though we can't do that now.

Certainly I never intended we should actually pay the tithes, even if it meant another war.

"Makes me wonder why I'm giving my tithe to your church."

The building started life as an ale house being close to a church where people came to pay their tithes.

Church officials declined to talk about the project's cost but said the money came from members' tithes, or 10 percent of all income.

He had better, because I'm damned if he'll get my tithe for another two decades.

And the Church certainly does like for me to tithe.

I've got to make a living if I'm going to tithe.

And he will still tithe 10 percent of his income to the Church.

"A few of the other houses tithed and a half."

Members were asked to tithe $600 each for the project.

I was too poor to tithe, and the priest would give me a dole, sometimes, from what he had.

He would tithe more than usual to the synagogue next Friday.

To tithe not only their money but their entire life to God's service.

William felt strongly that people should tithe to their church, not a radio station.

You can't get them to tithe from their welfare checks.

However, she stated that those who did tithe would be greatly blessed.

Members were encouraged to tithe and to follow a dress code during services.

But meet a Manhattan couple who do not tithe primarily out of religious obligation.

They were required in the early days to tithe to the Church of England.

She inherited $31,000 from their deaths and tithed 10 percent to her church.

"Do you sometimes hang those who do not tithe voluntarily?"

New paradigm: Tithe 10 percent of profits to charity.

And we tithe at the church, $6,000 a year.

They had, in a matter of speaking, tithed to the grendel god.

As was common practice, the owners tithed ten percent of the mill's production to the Confederacy.

I'd been taught to tithe one tenth of my earnings, and I did so grudgingly.

For example, he expects everyone to tithe but teaches that God's 10 percent should come off net income, not gross.

"The Lord shows you which way He wants you to tithe."

Gardeners have always found ways to make their gardens tithe, if only because part of the pleasure is sharing the harvest.

Tithe cards, hymn books and other charred remains litter the floor.