She handed out a key to him.

She handed him the key.

I handed a map to him.

She handed him his jacket.

I handed the mike to him.

If you see him again, could you please give him this?

She palmed me this note.

She handed him his jacket.

He handed the letter to the secretary.

He handed a note to me.

She handed me a postcard.

Letter Mr. Williams just give you. Me?

You just handed me these.

Toss me the handcuffs.

She handed me a sheet of paper.

They abandoned the fort to the Indians.

Here, he said.

Give her this letter when she comes.

He doesn't like to be handed things.

They abandoned the fort to the enemy.

This I found him and handed over to other hands.

The clerk nodded, so the woman wrote a check and handed it over.

Well, I'll hand it to you.

Give it to me. give me your hand.

You put this in his hands, his hands only. You understand?

After the battle they delivered the town to the enemy.

He handed over the keys of the office to the police.

Give me the letter, I'Il make sure he gets it.

He offered me a job doing some repairs here.

Hand over your communication devices please.

He'll give you the keys.

I'll find him. I've got his description.

Holmes scribbled a receipt upon a sheet of his note book and handed it to him.

What do you say you give me that little piece of paper in your hand.

So the end of 'what is', what he did is, he said,

I intended to hand the paper to him, but I forgot to.

I had intended to hand the document to him, but I forgot to.

So the end of 'what is', what he did is, he said,

Tom handed Mary a cup.

Tom handed a cocktail to Mary.

Tom handed the money to Mary.

Give me the handcuffs or, I swear to God, I'll blow your head clean off.

It's the same one I gave to Jessie Florian.

Baltar's correct about the convenience of it all.

...and a purse, which she put into my hand.