Example sentences of "[noun pl] of my [noun] [pers pn] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 The atmosphere was unforgettable hot and sticky — as indeed was your body in the aftermoments of my pleasuring you .
2 ‘ And the third man who … said he loved me … ’ and her voice faltered at the words ‘ … loved me so dearly that on hearing the slanders of my assailant he believed every word that he said , and none of mine .
3 What will tend to happen is for example , erm , in my section to deal with public courses , I would have information about the venues that I 'm going to use this year , I would have information about the mailing lists I 'm going to use , and information about the mailing lists of my office I 'm going to use , I would have prospects that I 'm going to call , you know , it 's all stuff that I would tend to plan out on a pad of paper and then insert into the particular data section , and refer to as I need to .
4 ‘ No , my lord , ’ ( such courtesy again , and such artful courtesy too , as we shall see ! ) ‘ hear me ; I give you the field , and I give you the cave that is in it ; in the presence of the sons of my people I give it to you ; bury your dead . ’
5 Like many youngsters of my generation I started out by breeding sticklebacks .
6 There is one place where I can say I am at home , where I can live in peace and quiet with my most beloved father and my dearest sister , where I can do as I like , where apart from the duties of my appointment I am my own master , and where I have a permanent income and yet can go off when I like , and travel every second year …
7 In all the days of my life I 've never seen such a rebellion against God 's will — nor against his appointed ministers .
8 In the less demotic phases of my career I have given a number of lectures , most of them described as the Disraeli lectures , some as the Macmillan lecture and some even as the Macleod lecture .
9 This is emergency-speak ; life on red alert : ‘ For the first twenty-five years of my life I lived as a criminal , and the next twenty-five were spent as a second-class citizen , deprived of equality and human rights . ’
10 For the first 25 years of my life I was convinced that everybody was either writing or wanted to write a novel .
11 That 's right and and to er er sort of fogies of my age it does seem a bit strange but these days the video and the recording have got to go together have n't they ?
12 I had therefore only my front to guard , and as the heavy cover nowhere approached to within less than twenty yards of my position I was quite safe .
13 Along with other members of my family I have been able to take a cycle on trains from Edinburgh to Stirling or Dunblane .
14 From the windows of my room I saw all London lying in the distance like a great vapour , with here and there some lights twinkling through it . ’
15 Mustering the remains of my dignity I nodded to Mr Bailes .
16 ‘ In the depths of my heart I ca n't help being convinced that my dear fellow-men , with a few exceptions , are worthless . ’
  Next page