Thirty-four years affects one's remembrance of some circumstances.—De Quincey.
Between ourselves, three pounds five shillings and two pence is no bad day's work.—Goldsmith.
Every twenty paces gives you the prospect of some villa; and every four hours, that of a large town.—Montague
Two thirds of this is mine by right.—Sheridan
The singular form is also used with book titles, other names, and other singulars of plural form; as,—
Politics is the only field now open for me.—Whittier.
"Sesame and Lilies" is Ruskin's creed for young girls.—Critic, No. 674
The Three Pigeons expects me down every moment.—Goldsmith.
Several singular subjects to one singular verb.
(5) With several singular subjects not disjoined by or or nor, in the following cases:—