Example sentences of "[pron] [conj] [vb past] at [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Friar Tuck stirred himself and stared at the Trapper . |
| 2 | He picked up the wafer of liquid crystal which represented himself and stared at the High Priest 's face , his own , wishing that his own image could confide in him in the same way that the Harlequin had . |
| 3 | If Agrippa gave an order they obeyed with alacrity , but sometimes I caught them watching me and shuddered at the amusement in their icy , pale-blue eyes . |
| 4 | I held my ticket tightly to me and smiled at the thought . |
| 5 | There were the Lucas boys with their model railway , there were a couple of evacuees with their mothers , there was a German Jewess refugee with her adopted child , there was a friend who lived with them and helped at a school and her children were in and out a lot . |
| 6 | The train was a slow one that stopped at every station and I was eventually discovered , clutching my red handbag and Arthur , in Carlisle where the train terminated . |
| 7 | So anybody that worked at the baking trade and was twenty seven was reserved . |
| 8 | She braced herself and gazed at the compass , silently begging the needle to stop wavering to and fro . |
| 9 | He took the seat to which Carson had gestured him and glanced at the message slip . |
| 10 | I lay in the bed beside him and stared at the ceiling . |
| 11 | She fetched antiseptic and some cotton wool , then bent towards him and dabbed at the place , a pose that brought their heads close together . |
| 12 | She took it from him and sipped at the sweet sherry , reminded by its taste that he bought it specially because she did n't like sweet sherry . |
| 13 | But the rest of his appeal was lost as Erika pushed past him and stood at the end of the bus , well aware that Paul would rather postpone his appeal than stand the two slow lurching miles to the club . |
| 14 | I may even have just called for him and stood at the door . |
| 15 | Dada took the book from her and looked at the first page . |
| 16 | She turned up the volume of the calypso tape Elaine had given her and sang at the top of her voice , thinking about whether to have a formal dinner party for the charity night , as Pauline suggested , or a more casual fancy-dress party on Halloween , which was what she would prefer . |
| 17 | She sat on the corner of the old sofa with her legs folded under her and stared at the window , willing the oil lamp not to sputter and distort the sounds that belonged to the night : the true night that lay outside in the garden and the valley and held dominion over the hills . |
| 18 | He had moved past her and stood at the foot of a soaring staircase , hands on his hips . |
| 19 | Bill Hamilton smiled across the room at her and pointed at a side table where drinks and appetising titbits were laid out . |
| 20 | She sat down in front of it and looked at the half-page she had typed that morning . |
| 21 | He opened it and looked at the video tape cassette inside . |
| 22 | Springing up , he took two steps across to it and peered at the glazed array of schoolboy faces . |
| 23 | He moved between us and looked at the bowls of deep colour , and little puffs of red and yellow dotted about the draining-board to dry . |