meed

Whoever wins or loses, the donor gets his meed of personal advertising and public acclaim.

From Time Magazine Archive

During the nine-day period between the King's death and his burial, most Britons had had their meed of public grief.

From Time Magazine Archive

"I would deny no meed of praise or thanks."

From Time Magazine Archive

Nancy made a flat cake of white flour with a sprinkling of sugar on top, and Jenny pulled tender radishes and onions from her garden to give the taste of spring to their meed.

From "Across Five Aprils" by Irene Hunt

For toils like these, whate'er the meed divine, That glorious meed, my Fuseli, is thine, Who first to Truth's embodied fulness wrought The glowing outline of the Poet's thought.

From The Life and Writings of Henry Fuseli, Volume I (of 3) by John Knowles

On board, Lindsea Wilbur, 24, was the epitome of vintage meeds modern. 

From Forbes ● Jul. 15, 2014

Yes, I see zad with half one eye, for a brave man knows when he meeds one of ze same.”

From With Wolseley to Kumasi A Tale of the First Ashanti War by F. S. (Frederick Sadleir) Brereton

And on from Cyprus Venus speeds, Forbidding—ah! the pity— The Scythian lays, the Parthian meeds, And such irrelevant ditty.

From Echoes from the Sabine Farm by Roswell Martin Field

Beneath it in the same proud resting place, The sons fixed theirs with other warlike meeds, To prove their martial line had known nor break nor fall.

From Rowena & Harold A Romance in Rhyme of an Olden Time, of Hastyngs and Normanhurst by William Stephen Pryer

More glorious than the meeds That in their strife with labor nerved the brave, To the great doer of renowned deeds The Hebe and the heaven the Thunderer gave.

From The Poems of Schiller — Second period by Friedrich Schiller