Example sentences of "[prep] she [pron] had " in BNC.

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1 Before he reigned he had , by Doña Sancha his wife the Infanta Doña Urraca , his eldest daughter , who was a right excellent lady , and after her he had the Infante Don Sancho , his eldest son and heir ; and then the Infanta Doña Elvira , whom after the death of the King her father , her brother King Don Alfonso married to the Count Don Garcia de Cabra .
2 In front of her she had a large electric coil , suitably insulated , and a button .
3 He tried to dilute Judi 's images of her sister with objectivity , with his own observations , with Cam 's tightly-guarded feelings , with the pathetic and stupid judgements of Clive , Amelia and a few of Amelia 's guests , and with the slight tastes of her he had sampled at the entrance to the maze .
4 It had seemed so important to make a good impression , to show him that she had risen above the way of life in the alleys , but it was a selfish , uncaring side of her he had seen .
5 For the loss of her he had compensated as best he could , first with the imaginary friend he called Rip , then with the moor itself , but in May he thought of her still and with a curious longing .
6 Her slim , nude body , warm in the candlelight , warm by the fire , turning and turning , now this way , now that , against him … the curve of her back … the firmness of her hips … her soft breasts … the grace of her neck and the beauty of her , and of her face , and the dark , desperate eyes , begging now , and entranced — these were the images of her he had only half captured in his years of days away from this house .
7 It was the other young mothers in the beds each side of her who had laughed at it .
8 Like her they were teenagers , like her they had enjoyed a smash hit first single , like her they had happened to have come from somewhere other than Britain .
9 Like her they were teenagers , like her they had enjoyed a smash hit first single , like her they had happened to have come from somewhere other than Britain .
10 Like Mrs Secretan , Elizabeth had married off a daughter , like her she had lived in fear ( then unfounded ) of cancer , and had felt uncomfortably sure that she had offended someone ; like Elinor Pringle she had filled up time in odd places , during short periods of being alone ; like Meg , she knew the fascination of the Thames estuary ; with Patrick Barlow she shared the accidie of the writer , and a love for the same sort of painting .
11 As the door clicked to behind her she had an image of the bunch of flowers on the counter , their stained reflection gleaming in the glass .
12 with her she had to learn
13 She smiled down at him and realized that in the few weeks he 'd been with her he had not only put on weight but had grown a few inches in height too .
14 Since he had been going with her he had been having a great time .
15 In the earlier years of living with her he had sometimes left her a note speared on the kitchen tap before he went out for his walk — stirred and perhaps even drawn by the sight of her plain , flushed face in bed , which had begun to acquire in sleep a look of distress and disappointment .
16 And yet , sitting on Mandy 's outrageously colourful couch the night of their reunion , she had realised there was a dream within her she had never acknowledged .
17 Inside her she had felt a little sense of triumph begin to grow as they rode side by side through the cool bright jungle glades ; sometimes she had allowed her horse to drift towards his on the narrow trail , perhaps hoping he might give voice to the passion his expression had seemed to promise at the palais .
18 From her they had learned that Jerome Fanshawe had a bungalow at Eastover between Eastbourne and Seaford and that he and his wife and daughter had driven down there for a week 's holiday on May 17th .
19 Her widowhood sat lightly on her shoulders , and from what Peggy gathered from her she had a favourite pub .
20 A very old friend of the family wrote to me when each of my parents died , and from her I had learnt that Sarah had decided to have no more children after Emma , and that Emma had gone to medical school so she is presumably now a doctor somewhere .
21 As Richard took the ribbon from her he had said , ‘ I 'll borrow it for luck . ’
22 In taking her virginity he had taken away her power to convince any man of her innocence , even the man before her who had said that he loved her .
23 ‘ I told him that he is violent , has mistreated her very badly , have been trigger happy and whatever kindness he might have done for her he had cancelled by beatings and threats he had made on her life .
24 For her it had been from the tender age of five , when her own brother and male ‘ friends ’ of a single-parent family abused her .
25 For her it had worked well in some ways but not in others , which had mainly to do with the relationship between her and her foster mother after her son Sean was born .
26 For her it had been a night of mystery and of magic , and he had reduced it to ‘ unacceptable behaviour ’ .
27 Yet as she sank to the floor and died they fell back , they shrank back and made the space for her she had needed for life .
28 There had to be something left on the sideboard for her she had earned it .
29 At last finding someone to move so their love did n't have to be separated they started to do things which the middle-aged woman in the tweed suit would not have approved of , luckily for her she had dismounted earlier .
30 Whether this was , as the newsroom quipped , because it had dawned on her she had nothing to do there or whether it was , as the police believed , because she had lost her argument with Wickham , nobody could be certain .
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