Example sentences of "[adv] he [verb] [pron] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Every nerve in her body was taut , stretched to breaking-point ; gently he took something from her hair , holding up a small twig for her to see .
2 Gently he turned her in his arms to face him , and he kissed her very tenderly on the lips .
3 Gently he pulled it from her eyelid .
4 Dazedly he saw them by the sagging chaise-longue .
5 Furthermore he interpreted it in such a way that ‘ support ’ was not an empty word .
6 He said quietly , ‘ Not as beautiful as you are , ’ and suddenly he swept her into his arms .
7 Suddenly he drew her towards him and kissed her .
8 Naturally he cribbed it for the title of a pamphlet , when what I actually meant by it was some advice .
9 For years she has been complaining ‘ I never see anything of you , darling ’ and ‘ Why ca n't you spend a little more time with the family ? ’ — so naturally he expects her to be delighted to have him at home .
10 Or perhaps it could be the heart-stopping finale where they finally , sorry , break the ice , and after a quick peckeroo execute the near impossible Pamchenko manoeuvre ( basically he grabs her by the feet and spins her in increasing circles , and she prays he does n't let go ) .
11 The translation of the new book was in the hands of a very scholarly missionary , Charles Garrad , and before long he enlisted me as his assistant .
12 Thoughtfully he thrust it into the base of a bush a few feet from the path and covered it with dried leaves .
13 When Mum came down he told her about Albert 's offer and she perked up , too .
14 She thought she would fall to the floor , or faint , standing there at the mercy of his ravishing mouth , and perhaps he sensed something of her helplessness , because he raised his head again almost immediately .
15 Perhaps he expected her to curtsy .
16 Modigliani must have sensed the originality in the young boy 's personality even at that age ; perhaps he saw something of himself as a youth .
17 Perhaps he saw them as a threat .
18 But perhaps he preferred it to a haunted house , because , as he saw it , that would require metaphysics as well .
19 No answer , but perhaps he found something in the watchful face that was not quite mute , for he smiled , and deep within the hollow eyes a spark kindled .
20 This , in turn , suggests that perhaps he found himself in a dilemma — caught between his naturally humane feelings and the logic of his unsentimental , utilitarian theory .
21 Perhaps he hated her for inheriting most of the Havisham fortune .
22 Perhaps he wants it as credit to set against his future crimes . ’
23 However carefully and reverently the job was going to be handled , obviously he expected nothing but disaster .
24 Obviously he put it across a lot better than what I did but the actual message of getting that across
25 New things had happened , the spread of the scientific temper , erm reasonably effective and cheap methods of contraception , the emancipation of women due to the development of industry , the decay of Christianity , all these various factors made the old conception of marriage out of date , and so he takes it in hand , he pillories it , and he suggests new possibilities , of which one seems to be nowadays obtaining favour , that 's trial marriage , i.e. that people should experiment with living together erm so long as they do n't intend at that stage to have children , before they finally decide to marry and settle down .
26 So he gets it at four quid but
27 So he said nothing to them , but went off and wandered about the world for three years , and then returned to King Voukashan .
28 It was out of season for rugby and so he had plenty of roving time and the nights were growing longer .
29 So he sold them for four X.
30 so he sold it in a wrong time he could have , he could have hold on to it another few months and got a lot of money for it
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