Athenian treasury in the 5th and 4th centuries; the temple is the [Greek: archaios neos taes Poliados] mentioned by Strabo (ix.
Pythian received the afflatus, but says nothing about her speaking from her belly: He only has [Greek: "Ta taes manteias hae mallon manias ephtheggeto hraemata.
They demanded two thousand pesos and thirty taes of gold--the latter amounting to more than three hundred pesos in addition--for each person.
Don Joan Banal, chief of Tondo, was sentenced to exile from this jurisdiction for six years, and condemned to pay ten taes of orejeras gold toward the building of the said fortress.
He was also condemned to pay ten taes of orejeras gold toward the building of the fortress, to which he agreed.
Don Phelipe Salalila, chief of Misilo, was exiled to Nueva España for twelve years, and condemned to pay seventy taes of gold de orejeras, of which half was to be set aside for the treasury of his Majesty and half for judicial expenses.
Daulat, chief of the village of Castilla, was sentenced to prescribed exile from this district for four years, and condemned to pay ten taes of orejeras gold, half for the royal treasury and half for judicial expenses.
Don Esteban Taes, chief of Bulacan, was sentenced to prescribed exile in Nueva España for eight years, and condemned to pay sixty taes of orejeras gold, for the treasury of his Majesty and for judicial expenses.
He was also condemned to pay fifteen taes of orejeras gold toward the said building of the fortress.
Don Agustin Manuguit was sentenced to exile in Nueva España for six years, and condemned to pay twenty taes of orejeras gold toward the building of the new fortress.
If it were the greater theft, involving an amount of four taes or upward, he incurred the penalty of slavery.
If he could redeem his life, a fine of fifteen taes of gold was imposed.
It was a petty theft if the amount were less than four taes (that is, twenty pesos); but if more than that sum, it was a serious offense.
The ayueys are worth among these people two gold taes of Labin sian, the equivalent of twelve pesos.
The usual price of a sanguiguilir slave among the natives is, at most, generally tentaes of good gold, or eighty pesos; if he is namamahay, half of that sum.
Some tibors are valued and sold for two thousand taes of eleven reals to the tae, or for less, according to the quality of the tibor.
They have seven, eight, and nine gaxos, and they are sold in Xapon for about two and one-half or three taes apiece.
It costs delivered in Macan threetaes per pico, and is sold in Xapon for nine or ten taes per pico, thus tripling the money.
Large pieces of certain damasks, which contain sixteen varas, are worth twelve taesat the least and fifteen at the most.
Fine gold is worth in Canton six taes six maçes, and seven taes per tae of common gold.
The tae of common gold is worth about four or five maçes per tae, and it is sold in Xapon for seventaes and eight maçes.
It is sold for four or fivetaes in Xapon, and the money doubled.
It is sold in Xapon for eight taes and three maçes.
It costs at Canton eightytaes per pico delivered in Macan, and is sold in Xapon for one hundred and forty or one hundred and fifty taes.
The latter kind costs from four to six maçes in Macan, and is sold for four, five, or six taes per pico in Xapon.
One pico of salt fish, two taes and more--or less, according to the fish.
Ivory is sold to the Chinese at fifty taes per pico for the white and even ivory.
Consequently, a ship of three hundred toneladas will pay three or four thousand taes of silver.
It costs seven taes per pico delivered in Macan, and is sold in Xapon for sixteen, seventeen, and eighteen.
It costs at Canton two taes and seven maces per pico; and, delivered at Macan, three.
Othen en tae Odysseia pareikasai tis an kataduomeno ton Omaeron haelio, oo dixa taes sphodrotaetos paramenei to megethos 22 See Tatian, quoted in Fabric.
And having arrived at the said village with certain soldiers and troops, the governor entered its chamber, and it remained for him to give two taes of gold and four slaves.
The captain bargained with the said Indian in my presence to pay him three taes of ingot [linguague] gold, which was proved with the touchstone, according to the said law; and they were weighed out and given to him immediately.
It weighs more than one onza, two adármes; so that three taes and thirteen maes are worth two Castilian marcos, or one livra.
Furthermore, the said king ordered them to collect five taes of gold owed him by some Indians.
The price assigned for each Indian was two taes of gold--each tae being slightly more than one onza--the value formerly general among them for slaves.
The murderer was to give and pay to the relatives of the murdered man seventy or eighty taes of gold; and if he were a prominent chief, one hundred or more.
If the dowry was equal to five taes of gold, the panhimuyat was equal to one tinga, which was equivalent to one tae, or five pesos.
The ancient custom in manumission was for the whole sanguiguilir slave to pay ten taes of gold, and the namamahay the half; and, in addition to that, he had to give the half of whatever things he owned.
The senate can [Greek: symptomatos genomenou kouphisai kai to parapan adynatou tinos symbantos apolysai taes ergonias].
We agreed with a Chinaman, for ten taesto help us escape, letting us out through a secret door opening upon a creek that flowed into the large river, and taking us down in a boat.
He got me the loan of one hundred taes of silver, payable with interest; and that night I went clad as a Chinese, so that I might not be recognized, to the Portuguese ships.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "taes" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
