Example sentences of "[pron] [vb past] him [verb] at [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | I made him look at me and see how pale I am . |
| 2 | I heard him shouting at it . |
| 3 | My friend was about 50 feet above me and almost out of sight in the fog , when I heard him yell at me to ‘ come and see this ’ . |
| 4 | I saw him looking at her , you know , when |
| 5 | The path I took ran past Mr Frankland 's house , and I saw him standing at his gate . |
| 6 | ‘ I saw him look at it in the car when we were driving to the Lubianka . |
| 7 | His extraordinary eyes he veiled with lowered lids and humility , and only the satirical curve of his long lips , accentuated by those twin russet flames that forked upwards through his short black beard , caused the chamberlain who admitted him to look at him a second time . |
| 8 | Sometimes she caught him looking at her , but he never really kissed her and the vagueness of his attentions made her anxious and say bitter things she did n't mean . |
| 9 | From time to time she caught him looking at her , his expression unfathomable , and each time the tension in the cabin seemed to grow . |
| 10 | Several times she caught him looking at her unguardedly , and heat flared in his eyes , to be instantly banked as he brought it under control with his iron will . |
| 11 | He was not a man much given to talking , but there were times when she caught him glancing at her in a way that held its own silent eloquence . |
| 12 | She found him looking at her a little too intently and lowered her gaze . |
| 13 | She saw him glance at her gracefully curved female body , as beautiful as any fashion model 's ; but there was no appraisal of her beauty in his eyes . |
| 14 | She saw him look at his watch again . |
| 15 | He came to sit beside her on the sofa ; she felt him look at her , intently . |
| 16 | Standing on her hands with her back against the wall , and she wanted him to run at her . |
| 17 | We left him swearing at us , and went back into the kitchen . |
| 18 | It was not a risk he was likely to take , even if it meant him staying at his desk for the next twenty-four hours . |
| 19 | 28–8–1866 Norman McLeod , an Elder , had ceased to attend public worship for the last year and two other Elders were sent to find out why , " when he assigned as reasons several charges against the Minister , that his preaching was neither law nor Gospel ; that he considered him aiming at himself personally in his preaching . " |