G1220–δηνάριον–dēnarion

But that servant went out, and meeting one of the other servants, who was in debt to him for one hundred pence, he took him by the throat, saying, Make payment of your debt.

δηνάρια, dēnaria “denarii,”

And when he had made an agreement with the workmen for a penny a day, he sent them into his vine-garden.

δηναρίου dēnariou “a denarius”

And when those men came who had gone to work at the eleventh hour, they were given every man a penny.

δηνάριον. dēnarion “a denarius.”

Then those who came first had the idea that they would get more; and they, like the rest, were given a penny.

δηνάριον dēnarion “a denarius”

But he in answer said to one of them, Friend, I do you no wrong: did you not make an agreement with me for a penny?

δηναρίου dēnariou “for a denarius”

Let me see the tax money. And they gave him a penny.

δηνάριον. dēnarion “a denarius.”

But he said to them in answer, Give them food yourselves. And they said to him, Are we to go and get bread for two hundred pence, and give it to them?

δηναρίων dēnariōn “denarii”

Are we to give or not to give? But he, conscious of their false hearts, said to them, Why do you put me to the test? give me a penny, so that I may see it.

δηνάριον dēnarion “a denarius”

We might have got more than three hundred pence for it, and given the money to the poor. And they said things against her among themselves.

δηναρίων dēnariōn “denarii”

And he said, Two men were in debt to a certain man of business: one had a debt of five hundred pence, and the other of fifty.

δηνάρια dēnaria “denarii”

And the day after he took two pennies and gave them to the owner of the house and said, Take care of him; and if this money is not enough, when I come again I will give you whatever more is needed.

δηνάρια dēnaria “denarii”

Let me see a penny. Whose image and name are on it? And they said, Caesar's.

δηνάριον· dēnarion “a denarius;”

Philip made answer, Bread to the value of two hundred pence would not be enough even to give everyone a little.

δηναρίων dēnariōn “denarii worth”

Why was not this perfume traded for three hundred pence, and the money given to the poor?

δηναρίων dēnariōn “denarii”

And a voice came to my ears, from the middle of the four beasts, saying, A measure of grain for a penny, and three measures of barley for a penny: and see that you do no damage to the oil and the wine.

δηναρίου dēnariou “for a denarius”δηναρίου, dēnariou “for a denarius,”