Example sentences of "[pron] [vb past] [that] i [verb] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 When I last wrote to you in January I mentioned that I hoped to be relieved of the secretarial duties of the B.A.E.C. by another member who had volunteered to take these over .
2 In my third year at Oxford , however , I noticed that I seemed to be getting clumsier , and I fell over once or twice for no apparent reason .
3 I reckoned that I had at least one brigade of white cells on the start line with other brigades available as required .
4 At age seven I decided that I wanted to be a soldier , after I had watched a TV programme about the D-Day landings .
5 As soon as I set foot in there , I knew that I had to be involved somehow .
6 I knew that I had to be the best at everything if I was to haul my family out of the financial trouble they were in .
7 Although I had seen you , Frankenstein , for only a few moments , I knew that I belonged to you .
8 In 1980 , coming back from a hospital in the States where I had been told that I ought to have an operation ( interestingly on my throat — it was as though all the tension caused by what I could not say was caught up there ) , I saw that I had to be free of this .
9 When I saw that I wanted to be him , or one of them , or both of them , but anyway I was just so happy to watch them together .
10 He would plant her downstage and get her to start playing ’ I dreamt that I dwelt in marble halls , ’ and then sabotage her work from the back wall .
11 I said that I couple of the
12 I explained that I worked during the winter for a golf-mad stockbroker called Andrew Buccleuth whom I had met during my year on the amateur circuit .
13 Fortunately it became necessary for me to accompany the well-known Solveig 's Song on a dulcitone , which meant that I had to be close beside her in the wings .
14 Nothing happened that I know of .
15 she assumed that I knew about the abilities and feelings of humans and cats , about houses , territory , and the socially stereotyped roles of women and men .
16 All night ticket collectors came with torches , and they were followed by police who demanded that I put on proper trousers .
17 She suggested that I speak to a man who had lived nearby in 1948 , and after some hours he arrived at the house , a middle-aged Israeli with a lined face and very bloodshot eyes .
18 From her knowledge of the continent she was able to give me useful information , advice , and travellers ' tips , and she suggested that I take with me a supply of those items which were in even shorter supply in France than in Britain , such as coffee and cigarettes , and use them as barter .
19 I recovered quickly , I 'm glad to say , but I could n't leave because they insisted that I stayed to lunch .
20 He recommended that I go to a hospital and see a psychiatrist .
21 It happened that I called at Beatrice 's house the last time Aunt Nessy visited there — the time before she was banished .
22 I was having some of my aquatint plates of the Lake District steel-faced and when , in conversation with Mr. McQueen , he discovered that I came from this area , he recalled that in the past his forebears had printed for another artist from the Lakes .
23 He suggested that I write about poor women , and the only way in which I could honestly do that was to go and live among them , and I knew that you and Uncle Orrin would never agree to that .
24 He suggested that I spoke to the department that approved aircraft radio equipment , and I was duly transferred to that department .
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