Example sentences of "[prep] [noun sg] she had " in BNC.
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1 | After tea she had to ride out on Midnight , which she could work in with going up to Uncle Knacker 's to see the new horses . |
2 | In washing her hands after breakfast she had taken off her wedding ring and must have left it on the side of the basin . |
3 | Just after Christmas she had travelled up to Birmingham after work one evening , to spend the night with him . |
4 | He seemed too young and vibrant for work she had previously thought to be the province of uniformed men with starched collars and even stiffer demeanours . |
5 | The court refused to accept that by petitioning for divorce she had revoked her consent . |
6 | He had wooed her with hunger tempered with tenderness , lifting her to heights of fulfilment she could never have even imagined before she had met him , and she 'd been a willing , eager vessel , wreaking her woman 's power over him , submitting joyfully to his possession until in the final moment of consummation she had robbed him of his strength , leaving him as helpless as Samson shorn of his crowning glory . |
7 | Because by that time the single glass of champagne she had drunk had subtly eroded her defences . |
8 | Her brisk normality took every ounce of will-power she had . |
9 | She felt again that same deep chill , that same sense of horror she had always felt when in the presence of such venom , as if she were discovering that evil really did exist , that liberal attitudes were vaporous , that filth could find its way into the universe and be embodied and spread relentlessly , terrifying those it infected . |
10 | It was the first bit of luck she had had all afternoon . |
11 | But the best weapon of defence she had was words . |
12 | But she had , of course she had ; that was why she had fled . |
13 | Like her great namesake she was always well organized , and of course she had had so much experience helping with my grandmother 's last six confinements , and going out sometimes with our local midwife , who to some would be a Sairey Gamp , but to those who knew her , another angel of mercy . |
14 | She had left Chetwynd Magna at ten o'clock , having seen both Gay and Felicity off by the London train ; and now it was nearly three , and her feet were cold ; she had eaten the sandwiches Matron had cut for her , and of course she had read all her papers hours and hours ago . |
15 | Of course she had help . |
16 | But no , she had n't been wearing that dress , of course she had n't . |
17 | Of course she had touched Tina and kissed and cuddled her too much or too little ? |
18 | She suspects that Charles suspects that she had once had an affair with Ivan , but of course she had not , though she concedes that Ivan is so unpleasant that only a degree of past sexual intimacy could plausibly explain the kind of relationship that he and Liz have over the years established . |
19 | And of course she had . |
20 | Of course she had a ‘ little help ’ — quite a big help , actually , from Tracey , who looked so sweet holding Annabelle 's train . |
21 | Of course she had been waiting . |
22 | Of course she had known what Ruth would do . |
23 | Of course she had , everyone did , that was how it happened ; but then , yes , it was also how Serafina … . |
24 | Of course she had thought of it . |
25 | And of course she had the pan on |
26 | Of course she had n't screamed like that . |
27 | Of course she had heard of him — it was impossible for anyone interested in sailing not to know who he was . |
28 | Yes ; she had definitely walked down towards Oxford Street ; of course she had . |
29 | Of course she had seen the massive building on the junction with Oxford Street . |
30 | ‘ But one likes doing things for people , ’ said Ianthe firmly , for of course she had been brought up to think that one should , though perhaps this situation was a little different . |