Example sentences of "[adv] he [modal v] [verb] he " in BNC.

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1 Beardsley , meanwhile , produced a performance of such craft , guile and wisdom that it could yet make him the saviour of England manager Graham Taylor — if only he would pick him .
2 perhaps he 'll talk him into
3 Perhaps he could get him between breakfast and school .
4 Perhaps he should put him top of his visiting list : at his age , it might be urgent .
5 Louis the Pious had done all he could to oust him by encouraging opponents in the region .
6 So he would did he
7 so he can write he can write a few books , he can go out there and talk
8 But he knew he would not see them here — they were much further north and anyway he would know he was near them when the crows gave way to a different more sinister corvid-the hooded crows , the vicious crows whose kind had once nearly succeeded in killing Minch when she was trapped near Callanish .
9 There is no certainty either as to where he wrote his main English works : the treatise known as Mixed Life , giving advice to the upmarket man of affairs who also wished to create opportunities to cultivate his inner spiritual life ( one manuscript describes it as " a luitel Boc was writen to a worldli lord to teche him hou he schulde haue him in his state in ordeynd loue to god and to his euencristene " ) , and the two books of The Scale of Perfection .
10 If he was taking a man home he would keep him waiting while he did this .
11 Then when he 'd softened him up he would take him up to the sale and introduce him to the dealer he was touting for — on commission , of course .
12 When the Russkies dig him out of the snow tomorrow he 'll say he knows nothing about our operations in Helsinki and I 'm going to make sure he 's not lying .
13 Well he can have he can have lasagne and chips could n't he ?
14 Then he would realize he was smiling again for Sir William 's benefit , and swing round in his chair so that Morris could n't see the smile .
15 Then he would remember he was being watched by Morris , and he would frown , and stuff his finger into his left ear to keep out the noise of the typewriter .
16 But then he 'll know he 's got her riled .
17 Then he could show him the dismal landscape , and drawings he had done recently , some of which he had shown the Reverend Pietersen .
18 He only knew that Chris worked on the grocery side of the shop , and wondered how he would know him , but his problem was soon solved .
19 In the meantime , maybe he would offer him the girl , the lookalike .
20 Otherwise , she 'd have gone after him , told him it was n't a matter of right or wrong , it was a matter of when he 'd admit he was an arrogant , overbearing liar .
21 But I should say very often the old Guv'nor would let him have either a shilling to go down to the pub while we did the job , or else he would provide him with a jug of home-brewed beer and bread and cheese .
22 Or else he 'd catch him shoplifting books , or catch Gina down the supermarket .
23 And he got his name and he was up in the quarry during the morning and he 's giving him his final warning that if he does that again he 'll book him .
24 Years later I learnt that Hodson went down to Sussex and told the headmaster that if he beat either of us again he would have him taken to court .
25 If he caught him up here again he 'd see him off , scare him to death .
26 She let him tell Gentle that if he ever saw hide or hair of Gentle in the building again he 'd have him arrested as an accomplice to attempted murder .
27 We must be satisfied that the insured person is legally liable and not just morally liable , i.e. he may feel he is responsible for some damage but unless he has been negligent then no liability exists .
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