Example sentences of "[adv] [vb past] [pers pn] [adv] and " in BNC.

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1 But er we eventually beat it though and as I say a good colliery you could er you could beat 'em to it .
2 Tom All Alone watched him carefully and burst out laughing .
3 Sally did n't want another long day on the hill , so wished me well and watched for an hour as my headtorch beam got smaller and more erratic as I moved away across the glacier , interrogating the ice .
4 When he gently pushed her backwards and began undoing the buttons of her dress and cupped a hand over one of her small breasts she made no attempt to resist .
5 She gently pushed him away and removed her clothes herself .
6 I gently pushed him aside and walked in and he followed me around reading with great enthusiasm while I poured the contents of my shoes down the sink , removed my coat and made us both a hot drink , interjecting now and again with , ‘ Fancy that ! ’
7 Maybe he caught some virus from a jungle or a desert somewhere , and it infected his brain and slowly ate it away and he got hallucinations and tremblings and gnashings of teeth till eventually he fell into a coma and was flown home .
8 They 'd had a a lot of trouble er difficulty in getting hold of him and but they finally got him today and
9 I wheezed and spluttered and whooped and finally overdid it totally and ended up by subsiding with my chin in a snow-drift in an attitude of Muslim prayer .
10 She finally called him across and ordered for one .
11 He just waved her away and turned his back on us , and while he was n't looking Mum whispered in Billy 's ear : ‘ Yer wunt ter keep that up fer yer bung ! ’
12 she just bought it somewhere and er
13 Never yes so I thought let them come and they wanted you to be there and then I could n't rid of I just could n't get them to change their minds you know they just wanted you there and I said
14 We crossed each other on the street some time ago and he went to talk ; I just pushed him aside and told him to fuck off .
15 The Foreign Office said a British official who visited Paul Ride in prison yesterday found him well and in good heart .
16 As he held it , the movement of the bell on the roof still lifted it now and again .
17 Her family 's obvious enjoyment of her awe quickly reassured her again and she was up , searching for that little O of light which tells the end is in sight .
18 Whatever he did , he always did it thoroughly and well .
19 She rather spoilt him now and again ; but when it showed that he was n't intelligent like Constanza she did n't like it .
20 He frowned , ’ I probably mentioned it here and there .
21 After the incident , Piggott said : ‘ It nearly blew us away and we all finished up in the roof .
22 I very nearly took you then and there , standing up , in a cold dark cave … after that I needed a little time to sort through my feelings , sabiha tieghi … ’
23 But it also left her economically and psychologically exhausted .
24 The enormity of what had gone wrong struck him afresh and he started kicking the door and yelling again , but this time nobody answered , not even the snoring drunks .
25 Patrick now inspected it closely and said , ‘ One must be heavier than the other or it would n't fall down ’ .
26 Louis-Napoleon 's enemies frequently accused him then and later of being without principles or ideals .
27 She simply left her home and family — ’
28 Vernage then stabbed him again and Sergeant King was dead on arrival at Hospital .
29 He then met her afterwards and signed a record for her .
30 The sensation rocked through her , and she wanted only to remain there , feeling the suggestive thrust of his tongue as it explored the inner softness of her mouth and gently , expertly made her intensely and inescapably aware of the hard , pulsing heat of his virile manhood pressing insistently against her thighs .
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