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

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1 It 'll mean seeing so much less of him , and God knows I seem to see little enough already , but being an only boy I 've felt I must pack him off to boarding-school to get some men in his life and break the apron-strings .
2 ‘ We must drive out Medoc , we must send him back to the Dark Ireland , and we must seal up the terrible Gateway that he opened before the creatures and the monsters of that Realm flood through it .
3 Maybe you should take him down to Mrs Hollidaye 's .
4 She must get him on to his feet and down from the high moor before the impending storm .
5 In this case , you should put him on to the defensive by maintaining a series of very strong attacks delivered from the correct distance .
6 ‘ Hey Rico , maybe I should put him back to bed , huh ? ’
7 Well I think you should put him out to work !
8 Russia may give him back to me . ’
9 If he had hoped that a row might spur him on to a direct , hands on approach to murdering Elinor , Henry was disappointed .
10 We 'll force him down to Dane End or Watton . ’
11 ‘ I 'll take him up to his bed , Cissie , ’ Beth told her , at the same time taking the boy by the hand and leading him towards the door .
12 I 'll take him back to Strelsau and you must get out of the country as fast as you can . ’
13 ‘ I 'll take him back to the school , Headmaster , ’ she said .
14 ‘ It 'll be shock ; we 'll take him back to the centre with us . ’
15 About fifteen minutes later Sergeant Briggs entered Jane 's room , we 'll take him back to the station and tomorrow we 'll go around and ask a few questions .
16 And she 'd take him off to the second-hand bookstall which specialized in the politics of the left , or to attend a useful meeting , and stand around with banners .
17 I do n't know if she will or not , but I 'm going to do it , it 's Wednesday morning I could put him in to the , to the creche at the same time
18 ‘ You could point him out to me , ’ Culley said .
19 I could point him out to you , though , if I see him , ’ he said positively .
20 THE business worked by magic — until Musgrave donned his only clean suit , the infallible sign that he was off on a call to Lord Glenconner or Sir Michael Culmne-Seymour , who used to bail him out to the tune of £50 or £100 .
21 In the last analysis the 67 12s. 9d. would stand revealed ; the pen would be taken out of his fingers just before he signed across the excise stamp ; gentle hands would conduct him back to the comfortable shabby gloom of Flat 4 , 86 Leominster Gardens .
22 One brandy would make him in to a number .
23 Adam was so extreme ; they really would cart him off to a padded cell one of these days .
24 At Bethel , the place of the vision of the stairway to heaven , God promised him that he would be with him , that he would keep him wherever he went , that he would bring him back to the Land , and would not leave him .
25 It was in Launceston that Gould took the opportunity of parting company with Gilbert , instructing him to await the arrival in Launceston of the Comet , which would carry him on to the Swan River in Western Australia .
26 She would send him off to some lecturing engagement with butter and other rations to give his hostess , and when he came back the rations would be found as a soggy mess in his pocket .
27 He would come home ( to her home ) after school for his tea ‘ but I would send him off to Mrs Smith 's .
28 She almost laughed when she reflected that here was she fretting about whether Time would give him back to her or not .
29 He was too slow , or too fast ; so that sweeping — and most of his day he spent sweeping , brushing the floors , the shavings from the machines — he was either busy or , conversely , slack to stand on his brush , an affront to Parker who would move him on to some other task .
30 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 .
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