Example sentences of "[pron] [verb] [prep] her the " in BNC.

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1 I passed to her the wisdom I picked up eavesdropping on our two eldest sisters , whose lives were then lived in romantic turmoil .
2 In fact the more I look at her the more convinced I am that she resembles one of the Yorkies .
3 I mean I 've never met Mrs. Thatcher , the only thing I know about her the only facts I have about her I 've got through the press .
4 I spoke to her the other day at a charity meeting and she was telling me that her poor brother died recently .
5 So anyway , I said to her the week before last when he went up on the Sunday , I said go up there and say to her
6 ‘ She also asked me to recount for her the circumstances leading up to the car crash in May 1968 in which poor Willy Morpurgo suffered brain damage . ’
7 I 'm sure your friend will put a good word in for you , ’ which brought from her the sharp retort : ‘ Yes , he will !
8 My husband took off his underpants and Jessica sat in the car with them wrapped round her the rest of the way home !
9 She would not say anything , Mrs Blakey decided as she collected around her the ingredients of a steak and kidney stew for everyone 's supper .
10 Desperately trying to think of something to say , she heard behind her the sound of Ross clearing his throat .
11 She had about her the rich glow of a woman who excelled at everything which constituted a woman 's work .
12 A tiny part of her wanted to confront him with what he 'd done ; yet she knew she could n't do it , could n't bear looking into his sea-blue eyes , or at the lips which had kissed her so tenderly the night before , only to laugh with Marianne today as he shared with her the secrets Shannon had confided so trustingly — so blindly !
13 ‘ Let's go for a walk , ’ she said , and he shared with her the feeling that it was impossible to keep still .
14 So delightfully muzzy was she that it seemed to her the night in Nice had never happened …
15 Then as he turned towards her the overhead lights that she had switched on to look through her dresses shone directly onto his face and she noticed how pale and drawn he looked , lines that were usually unnoticeable etched between nose and mouth , eyes almost feverishly bright .
16 He misrepresented to her the purpose of the advance .
17 Should he share with her the discovery of the glass ball in the barrow and its companions in the shed ?
18 He was concerned with the sale and exchange of fiefs and the preservation of the comital domain : there is some evidence that , like the Recognicionesfeodorum of 1273–5 in Gascony , measures intended to clarify and even reform the feudal structure of the comté were initiated under Edward I. In a letter dated 5 June 1285 Edward and Eleanor confirmed a grant by Gerard d'Abbeville , lord of Mons-Bouberc , in which he assigned to her the payment of an annual rent on his property at Abbeville .
19 It represented for her the opportunity to move from a life of manual labour to a life of intellectual labour .
20 The greater the longing he felt for her the more sensible he had tried to be .
21 He offered an as yo as you read it there in the opening of chapter two , he offered her drink , at meal times she was to eat the food provided for Boaz servants he gave to her the extra portion of parched corn and also he provided extra gleaning for her .
22 There are thus adequate interpretations of the famous harbour and the sea wall , but it is Margaret Wiles who seems to have travelled farthest afield and lets us share with her the joys of a holiday in Greece with both watercolours and canvases of Lixouri , Kasiopi and Kephalonia .
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